davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-19

haps. twenty or thirty feet wide and
from seven 70 eight feet in height a
section Of salt soue thirty fret in
thickness Is left between each
room As support TO the solid mass
ab9ve A thickness ~ Eve 81 SIX feet
Is left above as roof. and snbst1n-
tiAl roof Il makes. Is the salt IN its nat
ural state i almost as hard as rock
There are no other supports than the
columns Of salt that are left
''Of these rooms mentioned there are
fifty or sixty At the present time. and
the workmen are Distributed about.
working In several rooms at q time.
There Is no necessity 81 . foreman IN
each room. As the number % carloads
Of salt delivered al tile shaft tells the
tale as to whether the men are khirk-
ing their duty OF not A railway runs
through the main tunnel and branches
exte nd in all directions The oars are
hauled from the several rooms ~ large.
powerful mules. and there arc sgne
thirty Of these in the mine.
There Is blacksmith's shop ia the
mine where the tools are repaired and
the mules are shod and there Is also
large stable where the mules are sheE-
tered during the night Of course they
would be well sheltered in the mine.
anyway, but il allowedio roam about
they could End nothing TO eat but salt
and the railroad track. and the average
mule cannot exist on adiet 81 this kind
This stable Is far ahead of the ordinary
STABLES about the country. and there IS
every convenience and luxury for his
% uleship. The stables are some forty
or fifty feet n length and twenty ~
thirty feet vide. with reoed fsor ana
wooden stalls and hangers This II
the only combustiblc sabssance there
Is about the mine, and there are 10 81
posed lights anywhere about Il. Di-
rectIy 10 the rear of the stables Is what
Is known Is The BARNARD. This & 4
large room Gu, in the solid salt and
here the mules are turned oar for re-
cuperatfon
',One may imagine that salt mine
i a bad place u work. but aside from
the fact that Ii Is little dismal there
are no bad features about il. Unlike
coal mine, il is clean. and there Il
almost an even t4mperatnre tbe vrar
around. ranging from flfty-eiabt 10
sixty degrees. winter and summer.
The ventilation i perfeet ana no svs.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-19
The Taait q ~. Pin

u remember said d schoolmaster.
when was a boy going out one morn.
ing before sunrise to fish for piekerel.
| had Just hooked a big one, when along
came a country man lie said nothing,
but, with mouth wide open. stopped u
zee the fun. The contest lad lasted
more than half an hour. when sudden
Nv, as ! was about 70 land the prize, the
pickerel With one last rush for liberty,
made good his escape. With a lump IL
ny throat, instinctively turned to the
iountryHlan for consolation, and got It
Well, ! dAkare,' said ne. you held on
% your end, young fellow, but hA didn't
bold 90 To hiA!f Golden Days
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-19
SATURDAY fYEsInc
AUGUST Is. 1888
MEMORIES.

The summer sun = sinking now.
TIE western sky = All Agiow.
A. \ AL ring through the meadow pathA
TIE sllent shadows come and 60.
TIE rlcalI0Es NbsFs, ID childish eiea,
! gathered flowers or chased the bee
tend Ea5 Ei0ck daisy fair.
Wnsie tears my eyes are hliing fnst
For M El0ry comes. with silent step
And Iafts the vail that hides the past
Whise sseE Arl1 roll the By gone pears
81 iFsasat With sorrous. JOYS and tears
- riykeIf. : slender youth,
81 fasi - plans Tor coming years.
A. sluHty home drove the cows.
Nau1ht Gnswfng Of LIES cares ard fearA
Hug lanzfng rgssh The world 70 see.
mi f,sans3irsy al that would -
o. fsF +, hopeful, trusting heArti
Yen sid rot kIeN iffr's horny way
or nven when e4rth's iAgreis won.
Eins quick Ihey fsde At close q d75.
EsaIi eeal1 81 ygilt 3 again,
s., fires from heartarse care and pain
-Jnila Weed. III Cod Housekeeping
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-19
REDUCED RATEsTO THE WORLDS FAIR
VIA PENS RI

The Penn r RI announces that en
Wednesday. July 10Th. Wednesday.
Aag 2nd, Saturday. Aug 18th. and
Wednesday, Aug 23gd. special excur-
SONS Will be run TO the Worlds Fair,
Chicago, on which dates tickets will he
sold q ! $3.50, good for ten Gl0A days,
and valid only on leaving Martinsbarg
az .0J a ms and direct connecting
train at Harrisburg Valid for pas
sage IN day coaches only, and viii not
e accepted in sleeping, parlors or
chalr cars. y 7-20.tf.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-19
Fiist-CIass Risks at Lower Rates

Than any equally sound Institution that
places al it, risks al one rate. wholly
ignoring the Importance of charging
each paliey4 holder Erenaiufn equifably
psppartioned IL the risk assumed This
"a SEe
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-19
BALTIMORE AND cUMBERLANn
VALLEY RAILROAD

Train arriving at Cherry Run SIS D. m. rms
.hIough 70 Hancock, arriving 9.l0 D. m; AMI
Run a.45 a. M
m: arriving at Hagerstuwn 5.ssp q. gtofir,t,5g
AZ intermediate stations
Leave Rock Ridge for EmmitfSburg at 5 ~ and
1870 a. m; and 1882 and 6-25 b. N.
leaves kInnittsbure for Becky Ridge al 80
and s-55 land $50 and $40 n. M
Leave brueeyille for Frederick at f0.32 Il nj
and 5a2 and T.se b m
leave Bruceville for Taneyfown, Littlesiown.
York, Wrightsyille and Columbia al g.ss 4. n /.
and 3.45 p. m. - = NJ
PAR. X Trains leave Sbippenshurg 81 T.45
and ii.55 a. M. and $50 .. III: and arrive ~
Sheppensburg at 9s45 a. m; 1 40 and s.4p q m
daily, except sunday. Z
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-19

Additional trainsIwill leave Harrisburg. daily
except Sunday al s.2s and 1885 a. m. and $40
D mE arriving al Carlisle at O. f0a. M, ii 20 m
ana h-e5 p. m, stopping at all intermediate sta
lions leave Harrisburg at 20 p. m. arriving Al
mediate stations
Pullman Palace sleeping cars between Hag..
erstown and New York on Nos. and 10 east
and on Nos, 5 and 10 west
Z Daily t
Daily except Sunday.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-19

What are yon doing?" asked the
convict Of the reporter who was writ
ng uP the peHitentiary I'm taking
1otes- Humph! That's what brought
na hcra Washington star.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-19
UNREASONABLE AND PURELY
ARBITRARY TEGHaICalIIlEs.

Which have 50 long worked injustice to
applicants and agents, aud while it'dues
not contemplate ia any sense the accept
ance Of any applicant not safely insuT-
able IL recognizes the fact that large
number " risks usually declined can be
safely insured at an increased premium.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-19
SOUTHERN PENN,A 4. 4. TRAINS.
MOUNT ALTO RAILROAD.

Connections for all stations on ClnberlaN
Valley Railroa1 and Pennsylvania Ra broad III
tenn
II. Al RlpDLE. W. Al. GAID, j. F,BeIIn,.
Gen. Pass. Agt Agent.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-19
Most Equitable System Of
Life Insurance.

Ever offered IL the public, As the rate
charged Is directly IN proportion TO the
risk assumed rather than an equal rate
for all While none hut those safely In
Surable arr accepted the
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-19
Chicago Medical Institute
l57-l59 5. Clark ST., Chicago, III.
The oid-EstabIished Staff Of Physicians and
Surgeons are stiII treating with the
greatest skill and Success all
Chronic, NERVOUS DISEASES.

NERyoJS DEBILITY los, manhood falling
memory. exhaustiHg drains, terrible dreams. head
and backache. ani all the effects leading TO early
decay and per haps cen sumption insanity Teated
scientifically By new methods with never failing
success
SYPHILIS and all bad bleed and skin diseases
peTfganently cured.
KIDNEY and URINARY complaints eIees eon-
osEhfaa stTeture SaTieocele and an diseases otthe
genIto Urinary organs cured promptly without in
Jury to stomach, kidney or other organs
Ne experiments. Age and experience important.
Consultation free and sacred
Az eoFfesp ondence is sacTedly private, Forty
years practice enables these doctors 10 guarantee
cures IN FL eIrable eases Of eczema scTofna sypki-
rs, bladder and kidney diseases, leucoIThcHa and
female troubles. liver complaint, osiarrh and an
bleed skin and nervous diseases
M matter who has failed TO cure yen, wri:e
full history Of your case. Hours Sos Sundays
9 70 ~ Can on Of address
CHIC AGO MEnIc INfcrInI rrt-.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-19
National Mutual
Insurance Company.
WORLD BUILDING.
Park Row, !: New York.

Daers lie Insurance on the most liberal
aud progressive terms and entirely DE-
VOID OF the unnecessary arbitrary rnltx
ard requirements that ara current
among Insurance companies generality.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-19

*Paily. Mondays only. All Others daily 81.
cept sunday =
j. NJ HOOD. B. GRISWoLD.
zen manager Gen1 Pass. Agent
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-19
CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD TIMR
" TABLE-Jnne 4th. is98

On sunday win stopon signal or to let Of
passengers.
Additionai trains will leaAe Carlisle daily ex
eept sunday al 5:s5 a. M; 1880 IS M s.gal 3 nj
stopping az all intermediate stations arriving ii
Harrisburg at $50 a. mills p m and 4:sS D. m
Chambersburg
*Daiiy.
tDaily except Sunday
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-19
Merits of the Risk Establishes
The Rate of Premium.

The principal Is similar to that applied
Is fire insurant. the premiums being
Fegulateshin accordance with he nature
~ tie risk. The Adjusted Rate Plan
avoids also the
The Newtown bee., 1893-10-06
EVANSVILLE.

G. l.. Hamlin, who has been very seriously i'll with grip and a complication of troubles, is gaining under the care ot Dr James c. Bar ker ot New Milford.
 Albert Smith and wife visited his brother during the week.
 Ira E. Hamlin and family of Roxbul y visited his brother, recently.
 Rev Henry s. Still called on friends here Tuesday.
 Winfield Hatch is recovering from his re- cent illness. Dr Barker has attended him.
 Charles Lee, formerly ot this place, but now of Lime Rock, passed through here Thursday on his way to Danbury to visit his wife's pa- rent, Mir Baker.
 Charles Cummings now drives ". J. Beeh- 1er's grocery wagon.
 Miss Alice J. Hamlin is i'll with nervous pros tration.
 MT and Mrs George Beardsley have retureed from their trip to New York and are now at Fred Warmers They leave, next week, for their Southern home fa Daytona, Florida.
 MT and Mrs James Keeler were at Fred " ar. ner's, last Sabbath.
 @. N. Crosby has entertained his brother, William, from Chatham, N. '.
 Mir and Mrs George Cummings, with two o1
The Newtown bee., 1893-10-06

amount not exceeding 5000. The towns indebtedness was reported to be about S115. There was considerable discus sion on the important subjects of schools and roads, but no action was finally talk en. There were B votes boiled as fol- lows. The vote:
 Assessor, Reuben J. Keeler d 3l, Stephen r. Treat l2.
 Board of relief, Edward R. Wooster d 31, William H. Marsh l2.
 Selectmen, Amos Northrop d 30, Jo- seph A. Greer 3l, Daniel H. Garfield, r 12.
 Town Clerk, Austin H. Gillett d 3l, Burton E. Garfield l2.
 Town treasurer, Arza c. Morris 3l, George Minor II.
 Registrar of voters, Marcus B. Mallett 3l, Harmon w. Treat 12.
 School visitor, Marcus B. Mallett d 31, Burton E. Garfield 12.
 Auditor, Eli Sturdevant d 3l, Charles Treat l2.
 Grand juror, George w. Morris d 31, Stephen P. Treat l2. Collector, William w. Welton 3l Frank NJ. Frost r 12. Constables, James H. Keeler, Jr., d 3l Gideon w. Northrop 3, John H. Ran dal d 3l, John Fitzsimmons 3l, Bennett Peck 12, Resford Foliott l2. Agent town deposit and Stebbins fund | Freder ick A. Peck 3l.
The Newtown bee., 1893-10-06

A mammoth maple tree in front of the deserted homestead, above H. l.. Fair child's, was split in twain and prostrat- ed by the recent storm. If it had fallen on the house, it would have made the ruins of this old place more picturesque.
 The fortunate lads whose lot is cast at the Gunnery, are sure to be kept dry, this winter, as D. w. Knowles is putting new roofs on the Gunnery buildings.
 Rev E. w. Woodruff preached in the Congregational church at RoXbury, last Sunday.
 F. s. Titus and wife arrived, Saturday evening, from Chicago.
 Frank Cole, clerk in W. A. Watts store, started, Tuesday morning, ,on his bicycle, for trip to New Hartford and Plain vile, taking in the Harwinton fair on the way.
 sss.The flag poles for the school houses are erected and Old Glory is flying to the breeze.
 aE. c. Clark, with his two sons, North and Russell, at present writing are ex- pecting to start for the Worlds fair, Thursday, this week.
 The following is list of letters uncall- ed for at the Depot office: Andrew Ber- ezky, F. l.. Gansson, F. J. Finton, Fl. A. Hill.
 Rev w. W. Breckenridge did not come back in time for service. last Sunday and Rev Mr Phalandt supplied again tc the satisfaction of the congregation. G. T. Woodruff expects to have his barn raised this week. Mrs Jane Clark and her daughter, Miss l Lillie, came to see Mrs c. T. Woodruff Monday. Mrs Marietta Gibson and her daughter Miss Fannie have pOne tO New York t( iconsult an oculist about Mrs Gibson's 1 blindness. l Miss Annie M. Gibson, so report says
 goes to Quaker hill, teaching in private
 family.
The Newtown bee., 1893-10-06
In Fairfield County.
BETHEL.
BETHEL'S TOWN MEETING.

Election day dawned bright and re- mained so during the day. But thls fact and also that it was election day were not sufficient to arouse only pass ing interest amongst the voters Of this town, of which there are about 500. Of this number only about 29O found 1t convenient to visit the polls and cast their ballot for the mens who are to con- duct the affairs of the town for the com- ing year. The meeting was called to or der at 9 o'clock and after the reading of the warning, William F. English was chosen moderator. After this and other preliminary matters had been disposed of, the election of officers by ballot was proceeded to. The polls were closed at o'clock. The result was the election of the entire republican ticket, the dem ocrats securing only what by law falls to them on minority representation. | The vote was as follows: Town clerk, Howard Woodman IFS, Edward C. Huse 109. Selectmen, Arthur $. Judd 166, Frederick E. Benedict ITO, George M. Cole 1lS. Eli w. Gilbert d 109.
 Treasurer, William H. Judson IFS, John o. Bet be d III. Treasurer Of the town deposit fund, William II. Judson 11S, John o. Beebe III.
 Tr,.a~r3;r of the Starr schvul fp.n1, Williar ii. JuAsOn IFS, John o. Reebe d III.
 C,n,s,b'es, Oscar H. Hubbard I53, d lO5, Grenge |. Dickens d l09.
 Grand jurors, WiIlys J. Mallory 17G, William $. Wortman l74, Thomas c. MansG ld q l09, Charles W. Bolles d Ill. Assessors, Frederick Judd 174, Ar thur II. Senior l72, Gideon $. Peck d | no, Frederick A. Weed 119. Board of relief, William H. Judson r IFS, Samuel $. Amber 179, Austin B. Lockwood lO0, Charles R. Hamlin d no.
 Registrar of voters, Mervin A. Banks [ IT, John r. Wixted d 1OS.
 Auditor, Granville B. Andrews IT, | Edward C. Huse III. Town school committee, Charles Bailey IT, Elliott D. Smith 172, Gideon S. Peck 109, Andrew J. Hal lock 120.
 Town school committee to fill vacancy. William $ WOrtman l73, Thomas c. Mansfield d no.
 Agent of the town deposit fund, Ar thur $. Judd IT, George NJ. Cole d l III.
 Tax collector, Abram L. Baldwin , IT, M. A. Banks ,. | The meeting was adlOurned to next Monday afternoon, at l o'clock, wher the annual reports of the various officials of the past year will be heard, and any other necessary business transacted. Albert T. Noxson acted in the capacity of box tender. The counters were le roy A. Hickok, Albert T. Noxson, Joht F. Wixted, Edward s. Clapp, Martin LaWlor and George LaV Valla.
 At a special borough meeting held last Saturday evening, the new stree through the G. G. Durant property was accepted. It's name is Duran street.
 Edwin c. Fairchild, who has been il for several weeks with typhoid fever remains in much the same condition a for the past two weeks.
 Mrs Oscar Sirine has moved from An drew J. Hallock's house on Division street to A. H. Dimonds house on Green wood avenue.
 John T. Coltman and family have re turned home from a few weeks vacation
The Newtown bee., 1893-10-06
MISS NICHOLS -MR HALL.

At St Johns Episcopal church, We'd nesday at o'clock, Rev w. II. Lewis united in marriage Miss Estelle Nichols and Fred w. Hall. The ceremony was simple and performed without the pres ence uf best man, bridesmaid or maid of honor. The bride wore a plain travel ing gown and was given away by her uncle, Philo II. Skidmore, Jr., whose ward she has been since the death of her father, the late Henry Nichols of New town, some years ago. The organist of the occasion was S. S. Sanford. His inn provsatious previous to thel entrance of the bridal couple were highly delightful. The bridal party passed up the aisle to the strains of the time hOnored Men dclssohn's wedding march. The ushers were, Frank D. Bell, W. W. Chapman, Arthur <. Miller, Horace II. Jackson, Alfred <. Giles of this city and II. r. Nichols of New York. There was an informal gathering of the friends of the happy couple at the residence of the brides uncle, Mir SkidmUre, but no re- ception. In an upper room were dis played many handsome gifts, The de. parturC for the wedding trip, which em- braces the Worlds fair, was made by the 5,lG train, Upon their return the newly married pair will reside in pleasant home on Norman street. The groom Is well known as the present city treasurer, and holds n position as paying teller at the PrquOnnock national bank.
 Bridgeport Union.
The Newtown bee., 1893-10-06

last year that every thing run to equine curiosties, while this year there are more, but human monstrosities have
 TAKEN THEIR PLACE,
 and if your taste seems in that direction you can see one in about every other tent, real or alleged. l took trip up on the grand stand and watched some of the racing. It was great. A pleasant entertainment was furnished during the races by the Imperial Japanese troop and Prof Burton's educated dogs. l never saw such tying up, and tumbling of human beings, and such wonderful acting dogs before. They are great att fractions. To sum it ali up the Danbury fair is a good place to go. l haven't been to Chicago to see how large the Worlds fair is, but tell you Danbury fair ''knocks the spots'' out of any fair held about here. We'll I guess you've got enough so good by, Your [Jay.
The Newtown bee., 1893-10-06

TO THE COMMISSIONERS OF FAIRFIELD | COUNTY-The undersigned hereby applies for druggists license pursuant to the laws of this state now in force relating to the sale of in toxicating liquors at the building known Hawley's store, Main street, in the town of Newtown in said county.
 Signed EDGAR F. HAWLEY.
 Dated at Newtown the 2nd day of October, 1883.
 Endorsed by the following five electors and taxpayers ot said town, none ot whom are H- censed dealers in intoxicating liquors and are not endorsers on any other application: J. R. Smith, William Botsford, 4. B. Prindle, c. H. Peck, P. Ready.
 COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD, TOWN OF NEW TOWN, this 2nd day Of October, 1S93. I, Town Clerk of said town, hereby certify, pursuant to the statute in such case provided, that this application, endorsed as aforesaid, has been submitted to me, and further certi- fy that each of said endorsers is elector and taxpayer in said town, and that a copy of the foregoing application, including the above written endorsement, has been filed with me, and that have advertised the said applica- ton and the endorsement in THE NEwTowN BEE, weekly newspaper in said town, at l least once week for two successive weeks, commencing on the 9th day ot October, | 1883. Attest, NJ. J. HOULIHAN, clerk of said | town.
The Newtown bee., 1893-10-06
REGISTERED AT HE CENTRAL.

!. c. LourlSa, sharon; II. W. Sanford, c. E. Davis, New Haven; Mir and Mrs A. NanCortlandt, kingsbridgc; Misses Wilson, Rockville Center, l.. L.; II. D. Brennan, NJ. D.. RutlaEd, Nt.; F. C.. Burroughs, D. Davenport, Bridgeport; :; S. Hanna, Bethel; W. T. Bell, Thomas Melody, Danbury; J. F.. Tozler, F. F.. llatfncr, New York; George C. Davis, Hiram Couch, l.. F.. Pratt, New Milford; {; samuel Myers, Newark, N. J.; !. IT,. Peck, Brookfeld; W. D. Stevenson, Charles Heddiug, Morris, x. |. J. Ftz- gibbons, Dover Plains, x. I.; w. L.. Reed and wife, Seymour; F. NJ. Painter, A. NJ. Hard, Watcrtown; Dr D. C.. Brown, 'r. IIoyt, Danhury; J. F IIouli- han, William II. Glover, William Y. Northrop, Timothy Costello, G. W. Botsford, NJ. C Bradley, Ncwtown; W. A. Warren. Collinsvijlc; G. |. Aldrich, Newton, Mass; C. p. lIinc, Hartford; II. Griffin, Ansonia; F. NJ. Bartholomew, Wallingford; W. F. Cunningham, Nal den, Mass.
The Newtown bee., 1893-10-06

VNO THE COMMISSIONERS OF FAIRFIELD l COUNTG-The undersigned hereby applies tor q license to sell Spirituous and Intoxicat- ing Liquors, Ale, Lager Beer and all feTment- ed Cider, drunk upon the premises or sold in quantities less than one gallon to be delivered at one time and Rhine Wine only pursuant to the laws Of this State now in force relating to the sale ot intoxicating liquors, at the build ing known as Mrs P. Carrolrs in the town ot Newtown, in said county.
 Signed, T. J. CAVANAUGH.
 Dated at Newtown, the 29th day of Septen- bel, ,lSg3.
 Endorsed by the following five electors and tax payers of said town, none of whom are li- censed dealers in intoxicating liquors and are not endorSerS on any other application: Charles Wells, Charles w. Dayton, William J. Brew, John Clark, Patrick Lynch. COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD, TOWN OF NFw- TOWN, this 2nd day of October, 1888. I, Town clerk of said town, hereby certify, pursuant to the statute in such case proyid- ed, that this application endorsed as afore- said has been submitted to me and I further certify that each of said endorsers is an elect | or and tax payer in said town and that a copy | ot the foregoing application, including the above written endorsement has been filed with me and that I have advertised the said l application and the endorsement in the New | town BEE, weekly newspaper in said town at least once a week for two successive l weeks commencing on the 9th day ot Oc- tober, lS93- Attest, M.J. HOULIHAS, clerk ot said town.
The Newtown bee., 1893-10-06
THE TOWN MEETING,

At the town meeting held, October }, the democrats elected their ticket by about the usual majority. A light vote was boiled. A tax of II mills was laid for the ensuing year and it was voted to cancel 5000 of the towns bonded debt. The vote:
 Assessor, Samuel w. Ensign 9, Dwight Griswold r.
 Board of relief, Samuel A. Whittlesey 24, Frederick F. Wadhams 24, Phe- neas B. Randall q 4G, Homer Stoddard d 47.
 Selectmen, Lyman w. Whittlesey p, Silas E. Stockman IS, Dwight Gris- wold II, Charles kirchberger d 45.
 Town clerk, George H. Johnson p, Darwin B. Randall d 46.
 Town treasurer, Robert w. Skilton r 3, Darwin B. Randall is. Collector, George H. Johnson 69.
 Registrar, of voters, Robert w. Skill ton p, William F. kirchberger 47.
 Trearsurer of town deposit fund, s. W. s. Skilton 72. COnstables, Walter F. Benton 30, Arthur II. TGrkington r 17, George E Emmons d 45, Robert $. Waugh 43. 1 Grand jurors, Lyman w. Whittlesey T | p, William D. Hurd 2l, Samuel J. Bissell 4, Edwin H. Clark 47. | Auditor, James NJ. Benton 24, Edwin 1 H. Clark 47. School visitor, Silas E. Stockman 23 | Dwight GriswOld d IS.
The Newtown bee., 1893-10-06
ACADEMY NOTES.

The new class room uf the Academy was occupied on Monday. It Is a light, cheerful room, and one of the most at- tractlye in the building.
 Miss Cummings, who arrived in New town from the West on Saturday last, began her duties as teacher in the Aeaa-m my on Mpuiay. Her special sub j'ets are pls -ival culture, physiology and tNpre-
 The Academy ia making arrangements for graud eutertaiumept 10 be given in the Town ball ou Thur day evening, Noveuhc ,, b" urcCerhs ro he devoted towards the uew building, A pr"gram with many new and attrNcrive features is being prepared, and the public may expect rare time.