davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-26
BLOOMFIELD.


 It is seldom that the roads are in a worse condition than at present; even those travelled the most.
 Mrs D. P. Ferris entertained, last week, Mir Smith and daughter from New York.
 Henry 5. Beers, wife and mother are spending the week at Block Island. Mrs w. F. Clark has entertained her niece.
 Miss Della Kane from Danbury, after spending a week with her cousin, Miss Nellie Kane, returned to the city, Tues day.
 Mrs N. Hendrickson entertained a friend from Danbury, over Sunday. J. F. McG inniss from Pittsburg is home for few weeks.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-26

Rev D. k. Jones of Broad Brook, for merly of Roxbury, preached in Brook field on Sunday; he and wife visited aft erward at Dea Henry Fairchild's.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-26

Charles, son of the Hon Luzon Morris of New Haven, is spending a short time with Eli J. Morris.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-26

Arthur B. Favreau is painting Hiram Barlow's house and numerous barns, started by E. A. Bevans, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-26

Dr Q. H. Peck of the New York hos pital, R. N. Peck of New Britain, James Y. Miner and Frank W. Miner of New York were guests at Elmshade, over Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-26
NUMBER 8.

Michael F. Kilbride, Sandy Hook $2 Mrs Patrick Carroll Sandy Hook, s5 Mrs John Carroll, Zoar, g. Michael Quailey, Washington St. &3 Mrs Matthew Quailey, Washington St, s2 Mrs Ryan, Washington St, S. Mrs McNamara, Washington St. $I Thomas Carey, Queen St, s Daniel Hoonan, Walnut Tree Hill $3 Michael FauIs, Dodgingtown, 8 Michael Lynch, Newtown, s3 Miss Annie Donlan, $2 Mrs Collins, Sandy Hook, S5 Michael McNamara. 2nd, Sandy Hook, s Peter Bradley, Gas St, s Mrs Michael Cox, Lake George, g Mrs John Hunihan, Zoar, Ss Michael Bradley, Hanover S. Miss Annie McCartan, Newtown, g. Mrs Dennis Murray, Newtown, S2 Miss Julia Murray Sewtown, s. John Scanlon, Newtown, s2. Frank McGran, Sandy, Hook, S2 Miss Mary Finnell, Sandy Hook, S2 Miss Johanna Graham, Sandy Hook, S2. si Miss Mary A; Lynch. Sandy Hook, se. Michael Lynch, Sandy Hook, S2. Patrick O'Day, Sandy Hook, s. Thomas Lillis, Sandy Hook, s. MISS Katie k. keating, Huntingtown, g. Owen Burns, Newtown, s. Michael Carroll, Glen, S5. Lawrence Lillis, Hanover, s. John Lillis, Hanover, sI. Michael LiIIis, Hanover, |. Michael J. Bradley, Newtown, ,. Michael Kirby, Dayton St, .. Martin Hourigan, Newtown, 2. Miss Katie Hourigan, Newtown, ?. Bernard Kilbride Washington St, ?. John Lynch 2nd, Mile Hill, ?. James Meehan, HawIeyviile, ?. Martin Ryan, Zoar, 3. Miss Mary Roach, Long Hill, 3. Andrew McGauley, w alnut Tree Hill, 5. Miss Marcella Kilbride, |. Michael HoOnan, Taunton, g. Miss Margaret Griffen, Newtown g. Patrick Mccarthy, Newtown, 5. Miss Della Mccarthy, Newtown, ?. Patrick Cannon, Newtown, ?. Oscar Pftzschler, Newtown. 5, Miss Nora Keane, Newtown, 2. Joseph Stuart, Newtown, ?. John Loughery, Newtown. ;. John r. Corbett, Sandy Hook, 5. Jeremia Il keane, Hawleyyille 5 Martin Kelly, Zoar, 3 Michael Bailey, Dodgingtown, ,. William Griffin, Hanover ,. Thomas Reilly, Newtown ?. Richard Healey. Newtown, 5, Dennis Daly, Hanover, ?. Any mistakes in this list will be corrects n next issue of the BEE.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-26

Mrs A. o. Bierce and child are with friends at Amenia Union.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-26

John Rodemeyer, Jr, the Bethel Spasm, has taken editorial charge of the Winsted Herald.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-26
It is 2 signia aean.it Z Fact

sThat many medical spractftionarrss5 ot promi- nence are now present. ibing regnhErly tor the engagements oftiie digestive s0fgans Dr David Kennedy B Fayorite Remedy, made at Ron. severe cases of dyspepsia, biliousness, sick headachey cOnstipa dfsordefe stom- n<ah a-..a ~.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-26

Misses Cole of Bridgeport are guests of K. B. Beers.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-26

Ethel Wheeler, Danbury's oldest citi- zen, died, Monday, 100. He was New Fairfielder, like so many Danbury celeb rites.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-26

Mrs L. c. Morris, who has been quite sick, is. out again. Her trained, nurse left on Wednesday.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-26

The Consolidated bought the New Eng land Terminal Co.'S plant, Saturday, for $225, ,0O0.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-26

Business Manager John Deacon of the Waterbury American died, Sunday, of typhoid fever.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-26

Breezy Knoll shot off fireworks. Satur- day night, to welcome M. E. Hall of Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-26

Mrs Samuel Banks, who was very sick while in Providence and is now in Bridge port, was in town, last Friday.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-26

Ellen, daughter of Michael Keating of Huntingtown, died, last week, 13 years old. The funeral was attended on Satur- day.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-26

Miss Maggie Serie, who has been spend ing two weeks at Newtown, has return ed home.-[ Nichols letter.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-26

Prindle &, Morris have been kept busy by, the hand of Death, during the past week or so.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-26
NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND R. R
July g. 1899

aAwLEYVILLE-East 6 3T. 12 0s. ! lh D m Vest m,2 4O.s 35 p n NEWTO WI East 6 If 20 p ID West
 fe bs m. f2 33. 8 29 9 m. SANDY HOOK East 6 4S,l2 IS 2S P m.
 West s AS a m. ? 2S A pm. SOUTHBURY-- East $ 58. l2 23,7 37 D m. .eH wAst 8 3s \ m 3 IT. 8 ID D m
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-26
sHEPAUG R. R.
May B, 1892

HAWLEYvILLE-No ' 35. 10 g a n.
 6 10 m Sunday. s goa m Arrive 50 am, 8 55. 4 05 p m. Sunday. AS D m. SHEPAUG-North *7 50.*1l 09 m. *8 p m Sunday *s 43 m. South *S 3S m; 8 43.*3 49 p m. Sunday *5 31 m.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-26


 Mrs Gaylord Odell.
 Fred Chase is in Bridgeport. A number from our place attended the New Milford ME. Sunday school spic-a nic.which wa held at Wellsville. Among those from here were Charlie Smith and wife. Miss Alice Hamlin, Mrs Higgins, Mrs w. B. Hamlin, Mrs Beach and I. G. Hamlin.
 George Beardsley and wife have been at K. Fl. Warmers.
 |. G. Hamlin, Mrs Clara Roswell, Mrs Sarah Jackson and daughter Ida of Dan bury have returned home after visit at G. l.. Hamlin s.
 All the farmers are busy cutting to- baceo. While other towns have suffer ed from hail, we have escaped so far.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-26

Miss Hattie Baldwin of Bethel visits Miss Edith Peck.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-26

The cam era is a dovetailcd box, stained black,in which the plate Is placed and then covered with & sliding cover. There is no provision tor fo- cusing but instruct ions state just how far to stand, from object to be photographed. With each camera is included 8 complete set of chemicals and full apparatus for pro- ducing complete pict- ures, comprising the following $ dry plates,
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-26

A complete PhotogI aphic outfit to the boy or girl who will send us an order for six of the following articles: One pound Tea at 5Sc, or two pounds Coffee at 24c, or COG worth of Spi- ces or four boxes If Extract. a,s vs-t Ai
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-26
LANEsVILLE.g
Fred Chase is in Bridgeport.

Mrs Eugene Reyes is with her mother, Mrs Gaylord Odell.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-26

Ripans TaLllles cure naNsea.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-26

Any mistakes in this list will he corrected n next issue of the BEE
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-26

Mrs Kate Wheeler is, quite sick with, pneumonia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-14
A CHINESE CASE DECIDED.
Ian Ow Bew Can Remain In Thia Couut,
and Do Busiuesa

Ian Ow Bew Can Remain In This Country
and Do Business
Lau Ow Bew can remain in the United
States The United States Supreme Court so
ruled today In an opinion rendered by Chief
Justice Fuller, which directed that the iude-
mens OF the United States circuit court for the
northern district Of California, affirmed by the
newly created circuit court of appeals
for the Pacific coast circuit, ordering that La u
Ow Bew be deported from the United States
and returned to China. be reversed. Ian Ow
Bew il a Chinese merchant who had resided in
Portland, Ore, for seventeen years prior To
1890. He was engaged in the wholesale and
importing business, and, under the firm
name Of Hot Chong 4 Co, had
built up business Of Zoo 900 year and war
worth about 90, 900. In September, 1890. he
left the United States temporarily on visit to
relatives in China Before departure he Sc
cured satisfactory evidence of his status as a
merchant. He returned to the United StaSes in
August, 1891, on the steamship Oceanic and
landed at San Francisco.
The collector Of customs acknowledged the
suf1iciency Of the evidence he had secured to
show that he was q merchant domiciled in tbs
country, but refused to permit him TO remain
here on the sole ground that he had failed
to secure the certidcation Of Identification
required by the sixth section of the Chinese re-
striction act to be obtained from the Chinese
government by merchants and others coming
to the United States.
The United States courts in California affirm
ing the legality Of the collectors action Lau
Ow Bew brought the matter here on a habeas
corpus proceeding. The case is one of the first
appeals taken under the recent court of APP
peals act. The Supreme Court first affirmed
its jurisdiction and then said that some
OF the things required to be certified were absul
unless the section be construed to mean tina,
Congress intended that the certificate should
be procured only by Chinese residing in China
or some other country and about to come to
the United States for the first time. The court
then, after speaking of the rights
and obligations which persons assume by
reason OF domicile in foreign country, says it
is Of opinion that it was not intended that
commercial domicile should be forfeited by
temporary absence at the domicile or origin.
nor that resident merchants should be SUBJ
jected to loss Of rights guaranteed by treaty
II they failed to produce from the
domlcie of origin that evidence which
residence in the domicile Of choice
may have rendered it difficult if not impossible
to obtain. As Lau Ow Bew is unlawfully re-
strained OF his liberty. the court directed the
lower court to reverse its judgment and dis
charge him from custody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-14

Miss Anna Barnard Of Frostburg. Nd. and Mo-
Georgia A. Fisher Of Cumberland, Nd, are the
guests Of Mrs.. N. C. Fink.
A pleasant masquerade birthday party was
rendered 10 Miss Cora Coleman last evening BY
her numerous frienda The room was hand
somely decorated and floor nicely polished for
dancing, which was INDUCED in up 10 . late
hour, after which q collation. was served Those
who took part were Misses Milhe Mayer, Ray
Burnsfine, Daisy Gsssenheimer, Sadie Gassen-
neimer, Rosa Coleman. Blanch Peyser. Dora
Maisky, Eva pux, Ray Du1, Sarah Hear.stan,
francis heartstall, Pauline De Bar of Balti-
more, Rebeccs Lew. Sallie Able Florence
Mayer, Rosa Lewis. Cora Coleman ana Mrs. ".
Coleman, Mr.. Morris Coleman, Phil Friedlander.
fnl burnstine, J. Lowenthal Lew L. Mayer,
y. dassenheimer. s. Peysef s. Lieberman. A.
Sradwohl, 3 Blundheim. A. Hecht. Geo.
Forster, D. Kaufman, e. walsky and VIM. Cole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-14
THE COURT OF APPEALS BILL.
The Bar Association Refuses to Reconsid
Its Action Approving 1t.

The Bar Association Refuses to Reconsider
Its Action Approving It.
As stated in The STAR there has been even
since the House judiciary committee reported
favorably the court Of appeals bill some agita-
ton among members of the bar against that
measure and in favor of q bill to add three
justices to the present Supreme Court of the
District.
A meeting Of the Bar Association Of the Dis
trict was held Saturday especially to consider
the matter, and the result of the meeting was
q refusal by large majority to reconsider the
former action Of the association approx ing the
Court of Appeals plan.
The matter came up in the Bar Association
in the form of resolution which was presented
on the Sth instant This resolution declared
that the association was in favo- Of In
creasing the number of the justices
Of the Supreme Court Of the District and did
not favor the establishment of a separate court
Of appeals, and instructed the committee on
legislation to urge upon Congress the passage
Of a law authorizing the appointment of three
additional justices.
When this resolution was offered ON the 9Th
instant action was postponed until Saturday.
The meeting Saturday was a large one.
Mr.. A. s. Worthington offered as a substi-
tute to the pending resolution resolution de-
claring that it slnexpedientfo for the association
to reconsider its action in reference to the es-
tabhsnment OF q court OF appeals In the DIS
trict"
This resolution was adopted by vote of IS
| to %. vote SO decisive that members of the
| association believe the matter is now at rest so
| far as the association is concerned.
Some members who preferred the proposed
increase of the number of justices of the present
court to the establishment of a separate court
| Of appeals voted for Mir. Worthington's resolu-
ton, believing it to be unwise now to UNDER
take to reverse the action Of the association.
Two of these members, Messrs. VIM. f. Mat
| tingly and W. G. johnson spoke, stating their
position in the matter, and arguing that it
| would be absurd for the association now to take
another standin the matter. The debate on Mr..
Worthington's resolution did not, it is stated,
60 into the merits Of the two measures, but was
on the question of expediency raised. Mem
bers Of the committee in charge Of the court Of
appeals bill stated to STAB reporter that there
citation we're now and always had been in favor
OF the court of appeals bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-14
Sons Of the American Revolution.

The District Of Columbia Society Sons of the
American Revolution and members Of other
state societies residing in Washington viii cele-
brate the I16th anniversary OF the evacuation
Of Boston by the British by a meeting and sup
per at the Cochran Hotel on Thursday evening
of this week, when appropriate addresses will
DO made by Justice Brewer and other members.
At meeting Of the executive committee Of
the national society, held in New York city on
Saturday, it was resolved to accept the invita-
ton OF the New York state society, through
Chauneey N. Depew, president to hold the
annual congress in New York April 80. Re-
ports from various parts Of the country
allowed the organization to DO in excellent
condition. with live working societies in twen-
ty-hve states and with a vigorous nucleus
in nearly dozen ot6ers, the aggregate mem
bership being nearly 5000 lineal descendants
Of patriots Of the revolutionary war.
Through the efforts Of the society favorable
}egislation 10 expected for the collection, pres
ervstion and indsxing Of the military records
~ Un11od o1n1oa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-14

Sarah E. Nolan, formerly a clerk in the treas
ury, OH Saturday entered suit against Wash.
Nailor for $4,000 for injuries received on
March II. 1891, by being knocked down by one
of defendants cabs and the horse trampling
upon her, infiicting such injuries as to cause
her permanent disability aud to lose her posi-
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-14

Rev. J. E. Nicholson, pastor Of First Metho-
dist Protestant Church, 5th street and Virginia
avenue southeast, is Delawarean, and on
Saturday q number of Delawareans. resident in
Washington, through Mrs. Caroline Stuart,
herself Delawarean, presented him q hand
some dressing gown, and gave his wife a silk
dress. Presentation and reception speeches
were made. state pride was doomed, an enjoy
able time was had and politics was not in it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-14

Lily E. Allen asks the custody of her child in
her bill for q divorce filed by Mr.. E. b. Hay
against johnson Allen. They were married
March Is, lssG, and she charges cruel treat
ment, assaults endangering life on the 10th Of
May last, cutting her lip and loosening her
teeth, and, fearing him. she then left him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-14

'.John." she said gently, you are interested
in temperance movements, are YOU not?'
''Of course am," he answered
'well. suppose you 60 and make few OF
them with the pump handle. need pail Of
water right away"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-14

Yesterday afternoon q number Of colored
boys were engaged in q game of crap in Sulli-
vans alley between I'd, Sd, E and streets
southwest, when dispute arose which led to
blows, and Joseph Hopkins received cuts in
the left temple and on the left wrist at the
hands Of VIM. Buckner. Hopkins was attended
by DR.. Stafford and sent to the Freedmans
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-14
Death of Mr., Smith.

The friends of Mrs Geo. E. Emmons of this
city will be panied to learn of the sudden
death on Sunday evening of her father, Mr..
John Smith Of Westminster, Carroll county,
Md. Mrs. Emmons returned Sunday afternoon
from an extensive trip to the Pacific coast and
was preparing to visit her fathers home when
she received q telegram announcing his sud-
den death. Mr.. smith was in his eighty fifth
year, and for many years was an active and
leading citizen of Carroll county.
Compliment to the Building Committee.
The board Of directors Of the Washington
Loan and Trust Company gave q dinner Satur-
day as compliment to the building commit
tee which had charge of the construction of the
imposing building at 9Th and streets. The
dinner was elaborate in all its appointments.
During the evening Mr.. B. H. Warner, presi-
dent OF the company, presented to Mr.. John
Joy Edison, chairman Of the committee. q
handsome solid silver service Of seven pieces
The tray was adorned with an engraving rep
resenting the company's building and the in
scription, Presented by the board Of directors
Of the Washington Loan and Trust Company
to John Joy Edison in acknowledgment OF his
services - chairman Of the construction COM
mittee having charge Of the company's granite
building, corner Of 9th and F streets north
west"
MIR. Edison made . happy response 70 the
Presentation address. Speeches were made
also by Messrs. James G. Hill. the architect Of
the building; w. Z. Morrison, the builder;
Senator Faulkner, and Messrs J. A. Swope
and George TruesdelL
Those present were Brainard b. Warner, Jno.
Joy Edison, John A. Swope, John R. Carmody,
VIM. B. Robson, Andrew Parker, Charles b
Bailey, VIM. Z Barker, Gen. r. N. Batchelder,
Charles Baum, John NJ. Clapp. Horace s. Cum
mings, J. J. Darlington. Albert F. Fox, James
Fraser, William b Gurley, John A. Hamilton,
John B. Larner, Theodore w. Noyes, John
Ridout, N. II. Shea, Gen. Ellis Spear, Frederick
C. Stevens. J. s. Swormstedt, George Trues-
dell, A. A. Wilson, Louis D. Wine, s. W. Wood
ward, A.. 8. Worthington, Senator Faulkner,
James G. Hill, architect VIM. c. Morrison,
contractor; E. 8. Parker, president Columbis
Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-14

In the Police Court Judge Miller had the fol-
lowing before him today: George Stewart, q
colored boy. for the larceny of two punches Of
fsh, was fined twice the value-s5 John Doug
las, alias Riggs, for the larceny Of lamp from
. bicycle, was sent to Jail for thirty days. w.
Clark, larceny from the person OF watch, Vas
committed in default OF 81, 900 bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-14

'why do You have that young man call on
you" said one young woman to another. His
conversation is dreadfully dreary."
II know it is. only encourage him during
Lent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-14
FOR SAIE--IOTS

SQUARES and single lots in the northeast
, % f. JoYfs Co. so
EoR sALH-BEsT LOT on NORTH SIDE OF
sa5slS e siisy: LoOs.
mhll-2t. 1905 st. nv. Room a.
EoR sALE.-TWo CHOICE LOTS NORTH SIDE
Sas s 80 sss s' on shs ss
mhll-3t' 1905 ST., Rooms
FGo!E. sSA !, DEsIkABLE LOTS NEAR 7; COR
70 TSs.:
nlh11-3t' 1000 ST., Room4.
HasAi5NSBLs SoR TIN ssS sEoffoS 4 the
mhII-st = % " JOHNSON. CHEW co.
store; 9Th and Maryland ave ne. c rner triangle
q T' II sfs
EoR sALE-LoT ON FLORIDA AVE. NEAR n J.
Address 5. K, Star once "' 'N m6ii3,.
Tor sALE-CBEAPEsT CoRNER LOT IN THE
northwest; corner Of 10th and II SITS. ;lot l74x55;
cHA5 e'ei iiaf
EoR sALE-F1NE PROPERTY TO sUBDTv1DE.
- 70 0oOit: sIonnd in n W near electric cars. s5c
Il srounS in in near Lsson Park
q Ssa q
E Ssfiss Fine farm Tor sale aEo F Szs !:
For, sALEvEhY I, 5dEsIRABtE CORNER lsT Ta
II! make ':i''z 'fi Sis: Sc sr In
EoR SALEM ST NEAR n. J. AVE. w. Ie1l20
en %Si 10 'f SkkooKs GIG 10Th 81. NV
EOR sALE-THE CORNER OF 1sT AND NJ SITS:
in re S
EoR sALE-,THf CORNER OF n. CAP. AND
Hanover place: s61l00; can be undivided to great
mSPls Price, b Gs5 SIG 18th ST. NV
EOR sALE--THE CORNER OF 4TH AND Sis.
4 me- S8xs4; will make very cheap building lots.
p %sii % per + Sn fisS tss9' GIG 18th
q street fronts on Maryland ave.. north side. near
1sSs sns Fl 81 s n to m5s y
EOR sALE-HANDsOME LOT; 23.e BY ii6 TO
Church o
betweea 18th and 18th sts price. So 70 per foot.
OWNER, Room 26 LIE Drot building. mh7-eo6t
E2R sALE,s4. SOC. 600
soRrn%SEfssfio Fl EyS fkp
Is surrounded by the investments amounting to the
'n Money! %
double fsef in short time Those DESIRING lots viii
10 well to call at once as they are finding ready sale
For pats and iull information call on
DANIEL ARMAT.
ja25-3m 1913 st. NV.
EOR sALE-9TH ST. HALF SQUARE SOUTH
oWNER Sis East ' Capitol St. to' A'ne'n mhl1m ny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-14

"Binx bad row in restaurant yesterday"
slow did it happen2''
HE told the clerk in the presence Of several
customers he wanted to pay for the milk he
had chalked up yesterday"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-14
FOR SALE--H0RsES AND VEHICLES

EoR sALE-JUsr ARRIVED, FORTY HORSES.
l. among them some fine draft. drivers and saddle
81 fsy5eseasea money fsfandsd. 4. scHIEaET.
FOR SALE BARGAIN-A LIGHT DELIVERY
II; 81 sDFaRDs CARRIAGE RE g,s ! !.
EoR sALE.Two GOOD WORK HORSES: SOLD
for want Of nse Apply at stable in rear Of 3l7 Mis-
COR sALE-THIRTY HEAD OF YOUNG HORSES
and mares; several fns dragsht and drv ne horses;
So laos HSGH
Tor sALE-2 LARGE DRAFT HORSES. WEIGHT
1900; young, sound and very fine; suitable for
isaf.hss use for them. Address DRAFT HORSES.
EOK sALE-LARGE, WELL BUILT MARE:
n.y. srs az w I'll IL As to
EoR sALE-BREwsTER VICTORIA, PERFECT
y condition; Brewster rumble phaeton. pole and
shafts beautiful lixnt Job, suitable for lady;
sn0
shopxoTn, cost sals: VIII .eIl for 900: also Brew
New YORK Just received by and will be
sold low 10 make room for others on the way. We
hne assortment Of harness. both new and second:
VI II sgSSH.is q
EOR sALE-BAGGAGE WAGON, BUT LITTLE
Z used: Apply HARRINGTON MILLS. the shore
EOR sALE-A VERY FINE PAIR OF BAY
L coach horses Just arrived from Clark county. Va
Can be seen at the stables OF JOHN 7. PRICE q
SONS. 81 9TH st. NV. mh1l-3t'
EOR SALE-PHAETON; HAS NEW TOP AND
l. curtains finely painted: nice and stylish and in
complete repair; can he sold low. BECK BROS, Sd
and d Sc. mh1l-3t'
kOk sALE-THOROUGHBkED RIDING HORSE;
eight years old; perfectly sound and in fine condi-
ton second prize at New York horse show. To see
mare apply to DOWNEY'S STABLE. l. st. mh9-6t
LoR SALE-A BREW TEk SiDE-BAR BUGGY,
Il with pole and shafts; in hrst-class condition.
Apply
mh4-f.s.m.6t 1919 L ST. NV.
L'OR SALE-FORTY HEAD OF HORSES, JUST
i arrived from Rockingham county, Va. suitable for
all purposes; from $50 to 800; also q fine black
mare, good roadster, and one combination saddle
horse. JOHN SIMMONS, 12lO Ohio ave. mhS-2w
LNOR SALE-ALWAIS On HAND-A VARIETY OF
i horses suitable for draft driving and saddle pur
poses; Also speed and lowprice horses. DAVID
sONDHEIMER. rear Of 6l2 g st. NV. mh4-lm'
EOR sALE-wHOIS VIM. F. GEYER! he is THE
II who has the greatest number and variety OF all
kinds of carriages bugges wagons and harness in the
city. botn new and second hand: also best bargains
for cash time Call and see at his bazaar. 4t6
Pa fel3-tr
EOR sALE~CARRIAGES, WAGONS AND BUG
gies on easy terms. heIairlng and ordered work
promptly attended 70. COOK JAkBOE. $50 n st..
West Washington. NH