davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-24

Rev MT Shackleton and wife. Miss
 Wilcoxson, w. Euerle, and George
 Carey have been chosen delegates to inc
 Epworth League convention, at Nor
 walk.
 James Meachem is having an addition built to his residence. The old house, which was moved from
 the lot on which the new library build ing is to be built, has reached it's dest- nation on Elm street. John Benjamin was in town, on Tues day.
 The Fairchild house, which was moved I from Main street to Elm street, has been I put in very neat shape, and makes ap attractive home for it's owner. Work has begun on the Sterling prop erty. opposite the King street crossing, which the railroad bought to make suita- | ble approaches to the crossing. The infant son of MT and Mrs William l B Bristol, has been quite i'll, but is now
 convalescng. The OSceolas played a game of foot
 ball with the Seasides, on Saturday and
 defeated the visitors by a score of s to f. Rev F. A. Noble, of Grace church, l Bridgeport, will preach in the Methodist
 church, next Sunday. ] The lyceum of the Lundys Lane Bap-
 tist church, gave very interesting en- l tertainment, last Sunday afternoon, at I their church. The Rt Reverend Abiel Leonard,
 missionary bishop of Utah, has been the guest of Rev MT Cornwall of Christ church.
 l Mrs Charles Warner has been in New l Haven for several days attending her 1 sister, Mrs Hanover, who has been very l ill.
 The fire company gave their new ap- paratus severe test few evenings since. A pile of inf1amable material was l set on fire, which made a big blaze, but
 was speedily extinguished. Mrs Fred Smith is visiting friends in | Torrington.
 l Mrs H. J. Lewis is quite seriously i'll. John Tonkins is reported as having
 the largest hog butchered, in town, this 1 fall.
 Rev Joel s. Ives preached the second I of his series of sermons on "The noun
 tains of the Bible," last Sunday evening, his subject being "Sinai, the mountain of the Law"
 James Clark of Courtland, Ill.,, has been visiting friends in town. H. A. Mansfield of Bridgeport has been exhibiting his new fire eXtinguisher in town, with success. The iron for the new crossing has ar | rived and will be put in place soon. The new sewer, which the railroad company put in along side their tracks. to drain the Kings Highway and King street crossing, does it's work in very satisfactory manner.
 Master Taintor, pupil of the graded
 school, is one of the beneficiaries under
 the will of the late Miss .Jessup, of
 Southport. He receives some of the
 family silver.
 The Bishop Brewer class of Christ church Sunday school, gave a tea at the Rectory, Thursday evening.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-24
HUNTINGTON.
4 PINK TEA.

A pink tea and musical entertainment was held at the Congregational church, Thursday evening, November 3, for the benefit of the organ fund. The program was as follows:
 Chorus, "Blessed be the Name of the Lord. Solo and chorus, "BeautituI songs ot the Spring." Mrs George Wheeler and chorus. My Mountain -Home," Misses Phebe Beard and Nellie Smith, Mes5rs Rehnburg and Fred Beard.
 Violin solo, Fred Durand of shelton.
 Reading, Miss Fanny Quick.
 Chorus, "Village Bells"
 Quartet, Rock of Ages" Miss Phebe Beard, Mrs Paul Rehnberg, Messrs Rehnburg and Williams,
 Chorus, "Lord of Heavens"
 Reading, Miss E. Jennie Chadeayne ot Shel ton.
 ''The Light Of Home," Paul Rehnburg and chorus.
 Male quartet "The Chapel" Messrs Rehn berg Zina Beard, Fred Beard and Williams Swedish songs, zither accompanlments Paul Rehnberg.
 Male quartet, "Late one Lovely Summer Evening"" Messrs Williams, Rehnberg, Zlna and Fred Beard.
 Reading, Irish dialect, Fred Durand.
 Male chorus, Lovely Night" Solo, 'lt is good thing to give thanks, Fred Beard and chorus.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-24
GREENS FARMS.

Miss Parkis, who has been spending the summer and fall with Mrs Joseph Jennings, has returned to her home ia Mobile, Ala.
 Birds owned by Norwalk and Bridge port parties fought near Greens Farms, last week, the Norwalk's winning and carrying away $500. Such work allowed in any civilized community is disgrace and should be prohibited.
 D. B. Bradley, Jr.. is administrator of the estate of Burr Meeker.
 The ladies' aid society will resume
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-24
THE PEQUoT LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.

The Pequot library association was organized, last Thursday. Mir Monroe who has been it's president, for several years, resigned and the following officers were elected: President, John H. Perry ; vicc-president, George Bulkley; secre- tary. C. o. Jelliff; treasurer, Oliver Bulkley; librarian, Miss Helen NJ. Brad lev
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-24
REDDING.
AN EXTENSIVE TRAVEI.ER.

AN EXTENSIVE TRAVELLER.
 Joseph K. Hawley has arrived home from his Western trip. He gives graph. ic description of the stirring scenes that transpired previous to and after the open ing of Cherokee strip and also of the death of his uncle, John E. Hill. Few men in Bedding have seen as much of the world as Joe, both on land and sea-
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-24
A THANKSGIVING FESTIVAL.

THANKSGIVING FESTIVAL.
 The ladies of St Patrick's church, Red ding Ridge will hold grand Thanksgiv- ing festival in Whitehead's Hall, com mencing November P and continuing to November 30. Plenty of refreshments and music by David's Orchestra. The proceeds for repairing the church and for purchasing new organ. The tickets will be l5 cents. All are welcome.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-24
BETHEL.
WOLF PITS.

c. H. Hurlbutt and wife are away vis- iting.
 w. H. PIatt and wife have visited in Wilton and Ridgetield.
 Miss Sarah Seeber is visiting in Mt Vernon, her old home.
 c. H. Hoyt of Bridgeport has been with his father. Eli Hoyt.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-24
NICHOLS.
THE ENDEAvoR SOCIETY.

A business meeting of the |. F. s. c. E. was held in the lecture room of the Methodist church, on Monday evening last, for the transaction of the business of the society, and the semi-annual elec- tion of officers. The following officers were elected: President, Nathan B. Cur tis; vice president, Susie Hawley; re- cording secretary, Howard Curtis ]; treasurer, Katie Nichols; for chairmen of the various committees Prayer meet ing, Louise Hutchinson; lookout, Mrs H. c. Whitney; social, Mrs James Dur ward; music, Sarah Hawley; welcom- ing, Herbert Reed.
 MT and Mrs Hollister Sage intend moving to Bridgeport, this week.
 Mrs Mitchell Emmons, the black smiths wife, was thrown from wagon one day this week, while returning from Bridgeport, and hurt quite badly, the horse becoming frightened at something on the side of the road.
 The grading of the Bridgeport pike is
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-24

George Hayes, carpenters, are doing the work.
 Hobart Fairchild and his mother are visiting his grandparents, Mir and Mrs Orrin Platt. Hobart, who has been very sick in Bethel, is able to be around again.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-24

THE Superintendent Hopson of the bERKSHIRES Berkshire division deserves a
 NEW word of praise on the new TIME tImo card of the Berkshire di- CARD. vision, which went into effect "u sunday The trains dispensed with in no way iniurc he service, which is in every way satisfactory.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-24
EVANSVILLE.
MRS MARY ANN HAyua

MRS MARY ANN HAvILAND.
 Mrs Mary Ann Haviland, an aged and respected lady of this place, died, last week, and was buried, last Thursday. The interment was in Leach Hollow.
 Mrs Flora Cummings and Mrs Win Chapin visited friends in South Britain. one day, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-24
A NEW RESTAURANT.

1 The new store under the Town hall, sails under the sign of ''Bethel Tea Co. and Groceries" They also serve lunch es to those who may come, having a | lunch counter at which can be had h ot tea or coffee, home made pie, sand wiches, 1 oyster stews, clam chowder and dough- nuts. o. F. Terrell is manager.
 Mr and Mrs H. Eugene Williams of | Washington, D. C., are visiting at Fred erick Mackenzie's and other relatives in town.
 Charles E. Squires took a business trip to New York, Wednesday. Miss Waleska Ohler has been visiting friends in New Haven.
 Miss Jennie R. Clark is visiting friends in Philadelphia, Pa. William Kyle is preparing to fill in his | land on South street, near the hat fac tory of Burns & Schoonmaker. J. c. Trumpbour, the baker, has sold out his business and will return to An sonia.
 The Grassy Plain Hose Co.,, have postponed their sociable until some time in January.
 Mrs Oscar Srne is spending a few weeks visiting friends in Brooklyn, N. I.
 Fanny Luebeck has taken position as ass istant forewoman in the trimming department at Andrews, Mackenzie & Co.'S hat factory.
 Harry Grocutt, formerly of this place. has moved his family from Westport, Ct., into the house of Albert Stone on Rail- Road avenue.
 On account of the dull times doubtless, the attendance at the Eagle guard enter tainment last Thursday and Friday even- ing was not so large as could have been desired.
 William Miller has moved his family into his new house on Fleetwood avenue.
 Cole & Ambler are making prepara- tions to have the hydraulic hat presses slaced in their factory.
 A Turko- Grecan war will be declared on Thursday next.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-24
MARKET NOTES.

The schooner. Sarah A. Falconer, Capt B. Wilson of W. B. Meeker'ss line, left her dock, Wednesday noon, and did not reach her pier in New York until Saturday evening on account of the heavy gale on Thursday and Friday, but will return and be ready to load again, Saturday, November 9.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-24
Editorial Ink Drops,

HEALTHY Among the towns m Connecticut TOWNS, that had no deaths in the month THESE. ot october, the following nre re- ported by the state board ot health :-Bethle hom, Cnnnnn, Monroe, Warren, Southbury.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-24

t"t all who can spare from their TIMELY abundance, remember some less for WORD. tunatc nt Manufacturing time. Their own pleasure in the day will be greater, for having male others comfortable and happy at the Samo time.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-24
STEPNEY.

George s. Coley is having his house newly shingied, Q. c. Blakeman an
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-24
In order to give every
WORD

In order to give every
 WORD member of TIE BEE
 TO torcoaholldny on Thanks. CORRESPONDENTS. giving day, TIE BEE will appear next week on Thursday morning, instead ofFrlday. Correspondents will kind ly bear this in mind and mail their contribu- tiuns day ourllcr.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-24
STAMFORD.
A BAD FIRE AVERTED.

The residence of H. P. Stagg narrowly escaped being destroyed by fire, Tues day morning. Mrs Stagg on entering one of the sleeping rooms, discovered some articles of clothing in a blaze. Harry happened to be within call and put out the flames by the use of couple of hand grenades. The clothing was destroyed, but no other damage was l done.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-24
JOHN G. ROWLAND

done to Bishops hill, and the crushing and spreading of stone has begun.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-24
A WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

Monday evening, November l3, MT and Mrs E. J. Buckingham invited the whist club and a few friends to assist them to celebrate the 15th anniversary of their
 marriage and the ninth anniversary 0f
 the marriage of MT and Mrs Frank l..
 Blakeman of Oronoque, who are cousins of MT and Mrs Buckingham. Whist and other games were played and after a sumptuous collation the party dispersed, wishing MT and Mrs Buckingham many happy returns and consoled MT and Mrs F. E. Blakeman with the assurance that they would tin and rice them at their
 home in Oronoque, November 13, 1891.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-24
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

from his protracted illness as to be about his home.
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-24
AJJTTIE RUNAWAY.

Dea o. G. Beard, on returning from the rehearsal of the church, Tuesday evening, when near the residence of A. $. Smith his horse took fright and dashed into the ditch overturning the carriage and completely demolishing the top, but no injury to MT Beard or his father. Mrs E. w. Shelton of Los Gatos, Cal. is visiting at William Buckingham's. Miss Sadie Minor of Newtown is at w. s. Hooper's. A. T. Turner of Mechanicsville, N. ! ., is visiting at $. T. Buckingham's.
 George Griswold of Longmeadow, Mass, is guest at $. J. Robinson's.
 Miss Carrie Plumb of Nichols is visit ing at l.. J. Wheeler's.
 Miss Emily B. Perry is a guest at E. J, Buckingham
 The society committee has had new iron railings placed on the sides of the steps to the new church.
 N. J. Hoyt is shingling his house. J. NJ. Bassett doing the work.
 w. H. Thompson & Son are building new bay windows for Nathan Dibble of Shelton.
 D. P. Loverin has gone to Vermont af- tsr the third car load of potatoes. He finds ready sale for them in Bridgeport.
 The Farmill River grange added nine new members to the lodge, Friday even ing,
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-24

mingham and A. Y. Roraback of Canaan for Mrs MannerlUg. The court room also contained the jurors summoned for the case, and the space allotted for spec tatOrs was well filled, there being quite a number of women present. It is a strange fact that there Is magnetism in a murder trial to attract public;gaze, and
 it seemed to be a morbid curiosity that attracted the spectators, rather than
 SYMPATHY FOR THE ACCUSED.
 A few minutes past 10, Judge Andrews, who is sitting upon the case, took his place at the desk and instructed Sheriff Allen to open the court. Mrs Manner ing was put to plea and the indictment of the grand jurors read to her by clerk D.. C. KilbOurn. She was visibly affected during the reading of the document and wept copiously several times during the first days session. Her answer to the indictment was mot guilty" Then fol lowed the tedious proceeding of empan- nelling the jurors in the following order !: George Kinney, agent of the Adams eX- press company, Litchtield, accepted ; Henry C. Goslee, Litchfleld, challenged by the counsel for the accused; Gardner B. Curtis, Northtield, challenged by the counsel for the state; John H. Wood, clock maker, ThOmastOn, accepted l; Luther J. Holt, ThOmastOn, challenged by the counsel for the state; Sherman B. Barber, lIarwinton, excused by the court; Marvin Pierce. HarWintOn, Chal- Dengcd by counsel for the accused; HeR- " 1. Jackson. assistant superintendent of the ThOmast0n Water Co.,, accepted :; Frank N. Hopkins, farmer, Torrington, accepted; AlonZO Whiting, Torrington, challenged by the counsel for the ac- cused; Samuel A. Whittlesey, Morris, challenged by the counsel for the state ;
 sIIAs F. sTOCKMAN, EAST MORRIS,
 challenged by the counsel for the state ; James B. Ames, Bethlehem, challenged by the counsel for the accused Royal s. Lake, Bethlehem, challenged by the counsel for the state; Robert l. Allen, farmer, Goshen, accepted; Theron ,. LuddingtOn, Goshen. excused by the court; Ralph II. Moore, Winsted, eX- cused by the court; Irving R. GrisWold,
 Winsted, excused by the court; Charles l B. IIallett, tradcsman in hides and leath- pr, Winsted accepted; David E. Jordan, | Winsted, excused by the court; Henry | C. Messenger, New Hartford. challenged | by the counsel for the accused; Thomas | E. Myers, New Hartford, excused by the court; Charles M. Chidsey, New Hart | ford, challenged by the counsel for the | accused; Walter M. Smith, New Hart ford, challenged by the counsel for the accused; Edgar l.. Pond, mechanic, Ter | rYVillc. accepted; Orange B. Hunter,
 rerryvillc, excused by the court; Hem I'D E. IIinrnan, mechanic, Plymouth, ac- ceptcd; John NJ. Burr, farmer, Torring- ton, accepted; Willard A. Coles. Tor rington, excused by the court; Alstint
 VI. Birge, Torrington, challenged by the counsel for the state; Elijah Woodward
 rorliugton, excused ny the counsel fol
 he state; John <. Pratt, farmer, liar wintou,orcepted;A Albert Sporry, Goshen, excused by the court;
The Newtown bee., 1893-11-24

HE DID NOT CONSIDER IT AT ALL IMPORTANT, took no particular notice of it. He could not remember the exact time Of the conversation nor the exact words.
 Williams, Ibid not Mrs Mannering say to you, 'I have lived with him so long that shall stay with him until l bury him or he buries mel"
 Witness, Do not remember, but on refec- tion think she did.''
 Williams, Would you on your oath testify Witness, II would not.,'
 Williams, Did Judge Huntington ask you whether Mrs ManneriDg used the words tor he buries me-?
 Witness, .sHe d1d not"
 Williams, "Oh, he ditinti"
 Witness further testified that MT Man. nering was blue and disheartened espec- tally because he had accumulated fertil- izer and sowed rye that the man who next took the farm would reap. On re- direct examination the witness testified that Mrs Mannering held the purse strings and that MT Mannering was pret- ty sober on Sunday morning. Being cross-questioned again the witness said he did not mean that Mr Mannering was not somewhat under the influence of drink on Sunday.
 DID NOT REcoLLEcT that MT Mannering had eyer said any
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-11
Syan<4 Gives . Hsos .. sh~ 5sd<<s
Dccissea--co.rsrr ossi.szs Ch><azs
o-.Tod~y's spiradsa rsoxr.@.


The fupsrb racing q the fra two
days Al Conastock park Was continusd
yesterday, End hefter crowds ean.e A.
Sc Il and % glad.len ths hearts -
the management The lRure nunil,sr Il
RACES. desperately contested. wiIh eve
lash finishes and splif heals rase re
spectators abundant sport The inaxihs
program was cleared % AZ "a eas4y
hour, and q is needle.s to so itert we're
neither tedious waits befEecn heat nor
tircsome scoring. The day l-,looeod u
% the talent. ADD the fasorfes woa
every event. not. however. without fhs
most stubborn arEnmeoi in several IN
stances. Oid-fashioncd entk usiesm was
shown ~ the close a several heats. par
ticularly ~ The exciting ilDlsA drifen -
The Only' Spian ami George kcichasn.
The graceful acknosioleepca - ths
former of the round q applique whlch
greeted bis return 10 the siand after kis
well-earned victory viii shashan.
showed that he he'd h,si none ~ that
exquisite politeneas which has capt..
waited the feminine heart fron TIE Ca.
casus 10 the Golden Gate.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-11
Crooks and Dernberger Lowered II.
and Hold Championship

CHrcAGo. Aug. 10.-One record was
broken by the cyclists League OF Anneri-
can Whcelmea's meet today. This was
the mile tandem competition record.
and A. 4 Crooks and NJ. Dernberger Of
Buffalo did the breaking. In addition
u lowering the time from 2.26 10 2.20 %
they hold the national championship at
that time and distance. Zimmerman
did easy work today. and is preparing
for the international events OF tomorrow
and next day.
Summaries:
Half mile. national championship
ii. c. Tyler. Springfield. Mass. first.
time. 1:l2 2-5; a. T.. Lumsden. Chicago.
second; +. H. Tuttle. Chicago. third.
One mile. open. final heat. timc limit.
2:i0, second trial--H. G. Tyler. first,
time. 2:3s 3-5; q. i. Taylor. second; j. r.
Bliss. third.
Two-inile championship. time limit.
0:J0-G. l.. Gary, hrst. time, 5OI; A. Il.
Lumsden, second; Ii. Smith. third.
Quarter mile. open, fnal-A. A. Zim-
norman. first. time. 0s3l Is; g. 4. Tay-
lor. second; A. q. Brown. third.
One unle. tandem, national champion
ship-Buffalo Prces club NJ. Dernbcr-
ger and A. L. Cook first; time, go 2-5;
Chicago Cycling club tF. Weiles and l.
ID. Murgerl second.
Two mile. handicap-W. l. Swende-
man. Helena. go yards first; time.
is5is: +. Waller. 600 yards secoTid: IL.
X. Steenson. t3G0 yar,lsl third.
Cine mile national championship. final
A. A. Zimmerman first: time. > - 3-o; j.
Il. Bliss second. T.. A. Lumsden third.
Hall mile. l:20 class, final J. l.. Clark.
Boston. tirst; time, l:l4iS; A. I. Crooks.
Buffalo. second; A. ID. Kennedy. Chi
cago. third.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-11

Senators Listen to thr Lord. Prayer
and Reading 90 the journal

WAsutSsroN. Aug. 10. Brcvity was
ne feature = the sssuafe proceedings To-
,lay. The chaplain confined himself %
the Lords prayer. the lo0rnal of yes.
trrsiay vas smbrsced m = couple of
paragraphs. sBi then there were4we
yea and nag votes taken. enc On a mo-
tim 80 a.iiaurn over tili Monday. The
v0ts was taxen by yess and Gays and rs
suited. Yeas. 20. nays. II.
A s,son a. the result VAS announced.
= noticn that the senate DO noW al
t,ura. was made by Mr. Cockrell demo.
rrat. Mis~eurih and the yeas and nays
we're demanded b. Mr. Chandler The
vofa resulted Yeas. - nays -.
Ire negative wste~ IN both instances
we're given ~ republican senator's. snsl
The Alternative vote by Democrat sena
t,rs. reinforcesI by the senators from the
silver prosiecins states. and - Nc.
Nifcheil republican. Oregon enl Nr
Feffar iropui.sf. Kansas Then the
arnase. at ih.at adjourned until Monday
q ars.n
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-11

Crisp Announced ft and the House
Took an Adjournment.

WssmSorox. Aug. 10-Today was n
DAY q waiting in the house. The dem
ocrat silver and anti silver advisory
committee we're meeting both separately
and o-jointly. and Il was the plan of
the democrats 20 give them time 10
reach satisfactory conclusion. There
fore. after a reccss bad been taken an
adjournnIent VAS desired and a motion
o. that effect vas made. but the repub-
leans. desiring % pEt every man on
record. demansicd the yeas and nays.
Twcnfy three democrats voted with the
republicans against adlournment but
their votes were 10 No avail. as the mo
tam a. carric,l yeas. ll9. nays, III.
lleforc announcing the result of the
vote. the speaker appointed the follow
Ing cnamittse on rules: Tho speaker
Ard Meesrs. Catchings. Cultivate. Reed
ADD Burrows The motion o. adjourn
AZ 30 uas csarried yeas. 10, nays. 81
The failoning democrats voted with
tho republicans against Adjournment:
Ns.srs. Caiuns. Campbell. Coombs.
Cocuran. Ornish. Cumuiugs. Duhorrow.
En1.ish. Fellows. bitch. Gclseeimer.
Hau lMinn.A Harter. Hudson. Laphsm.
I.snch. McAieer. McKsig. Page Rich
arsls. Ryan. Warner The populist mem
bers solsd - ADJOURN.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-11

Three conricts uefe found in the
Frankfort. ky. psnitcntiary. armed
with large quantity of dynamite. M
tro riycerinc and other combusiii,ies.
With which they propuscd 70 blow up
the prison. Fellow -convicts betrayed
them
fsecause - the serious iliness ofJuirs
Advocsle Do~tef. tbe Hughes cyoFt-
martial - Topeka. kapsas Yesterday
took recess until MondaE. August y.
An order has been nlesis ~ the Kan
sas City. Fort Scstt 4 Mrrsphis faiirosd
relacinr she working time 81 she shoTs
50 f57ty hours a eoea
Stsnelury. the Australian oafnnan.
hss fnaiiy declined g. nrc<pf tiHn isafs
c1allenct O. ros foF the cbanpi nsi4ip
II TIE soFid.
TIE investigates - the sccoenfs q
CITY Clerk MIlienn - 6ufhfia. q. T.
shoss = shsFseee e s6puo
The rinfh anrcal cvesention - the
s-,1irtt q kuefican Flosists - ~ 80
sssn in - f.puss.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-11

The prezidsnt h.s requested ths heads
u the diEersnt departments 70 assist
him In preparing Zoe speedy transmits
sion "a fks senate tho nominations q
the officers in all branches u ths service
appointed By him dnring the congres
sls'lDal recess II 10 said that there viii
be = batch Of important new nonina-
tiulns exriy next week.
Ipon inquiry az the pension once it
u learnsd that up % date there have
kecn e.f72 pensions suspended. which
wore granted under the act of June u.
lso. the average being 10 daily. A
large proportion "a thcss cases. Il -
said. were suspended pending medical
examination.
President Cleveland has commuted
the sentence Il the Indians named
k,ssmie and Msnypenny a. imprison-
ment for life in Wisconsin penAtsntiary.
Senator Mcmillan IL taking steps 10
secure medal for George Drew. who
saved the life of Ralph Caldwell Of Gra-
tiot Beach
G. q. Pratt of Michigan has been re-
moved from his position as special In
speetor Of customs