davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-04
Gaining Steadily.

New YORK, Sept. 4.-The bank state
ments for the week show a big improve
ment. The 25 per cent requirement is
only $l,5o00oo short against So
100000 for the previous week.
Loans have decreased $3,45000O. The in
crease of specie is $4000,000; legal tend
ers, increase $3,50O,OO0. The circulation
has increased $1,130,000.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-04
Gladstone Cheered.

LONDON, Sept. 4.-Bya vote of 300 to
267 the I1ish home rule bill passed the
House of Commons and went Immediately
to the House of Lords which gave it first
reading. When the vote was announced
in the House of Commons the news was
carried to the throng outside which
cheered wildly.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-04
Iseal Cholera.

JERSEY City, N. j., Sept. A. 4.-Surgeon
General Wyman and DR.. Hunt, of the
state board of health, held conference
with the city board about the cholera
cases here, and it was decided that an
adequate number of government and
state employees should be placed at the
disposal Of the city authorities at once.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-04
Not SO Fearfully Had.

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-Net earnings of the
A., T. & S. f. for July show a decrease of
$167,591 and the Surplus has suffered to
the extent of S2OO,591.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-04
-::-BRIEF WlRINGS-::-
Some Enproyement

BosroN, Sept. 4.-There is some inn
provement in the tone of the wool market
There is greater demand and larger sales
Prices are steady, but unchanged.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-04
Dr. Graves Trial.

DENVER, Sept. 4.-The county commits
soners have decided to make the neces-
sary appropriation to pay the expenses
of second trial of the famous Graves
Barnaby murder case. The trial will be
called on the 22d inst.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-04
At Work Again.

P1rTspuRG, Pa, Sept. 4.-Carnegie's
Homestead plant, which has been partial
ly shut down for the past six weeks, re-
sumed all departments to-day. This
gives employment to 1900 idle men.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-04
Mems Work

CRooKsToN, Mimi, Sept. 4.-There is q
great scarcity Of men for the harvest fields.
Railroads are making special rates to
lnborers
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-04

Four hundred pounds OF BREWER and
$50 pounds of nonpareil type in good
condition, for sale cheap; at the New
NJ ExIcAN Printing office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-04

The best and cheapest brief and record
work for attorneys in New Mexico is done
at the NEW MEx1cAu Printing office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-04

Are you in need of money then go to
Blain Bros.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-04

ChiIdrens', misses, youths, ladies',
gents, shoes, all sizes, all kinds. Cheap
for cash at Blain Bros.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-04
This Means You.

After September 10 the New MEXICAN
Printing company will commence suit in
the justice of peace court, by attachment,
against every one of you that owes it 81
or more. If you wish to evade costs, call
at once and settle.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-04

For new or secondhand goods GO to
Blain Bros.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14

owned by F. T. Bedford and John DingeeJ on the driving course on July A.; eagyT9s aHg vt ''TT @h.}@7s"i iA r-ss-. Rev MT Warfield is at present located at s. B. Sherwood's.
 The regular, Friday evening prayer meetings are held in the lecture room.
 Miss Bessie Corney of New York and Miss Katie Zones of Brooklyn are visit ing Miss Annie Harris. s.77C9 -d] aGC ai A great number of trees were uproot- ed and broken down during the storm. last Wednesday night. '1 .' g" $ Frank Whitehead has had his house repainted, ,and the appearance is greatly improved by taking away the fence. [ Prof A. J. Wakeman. and wife from
 New Haven are spending their vacation | with Mrs Taylor. .erjg4eEp ygHiTIft zHt i5i Mrs Dr Wakeman and family will re- turn to Mrs H. B. .aWakeman's, this week, 1 for the, balance of the summer
 | The Moodus Advertiser of last week
 contains the following from a cores
 pondent in East Hampton, in this state Rev Henry Davies, who has supplied
 the pulpit of the Congregational church fthe most of the time since Mir Holmes went away, sailed on Saturday fol
 Europe. After visiting q while with his | parents in London, he will extend his l travels through France, Italy ant Switzerland. While here he made, 8
 great many friends, all of whom vii probably have an opportunity to heal tahim again this fall, as he has promised
 to lecture before the Y.P. S. C.. E. oI his travels in European lands. " n1@
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14
WORTHWHILE.
FOC RTH OF JULY TOPICS.

The boys celebrated well, Monday night. Evidently, the debt one owes to liberty means something. ,D-l
 Mrs William Gregory entertained her son and daughter of DanbIry, with their families over the Fourth. -l7'
 Miss Mildred Payne had some very nice fireworks to entertain her school mates with. -
 Miss Eliza Roberts spent The Fourth with her sister, MrsJ. F. Williams. a.frl
 Mir and Mrs Nelson Kinney had a so- eial gathering. .<.4s@SSs 'J'
 Several families attended the picnic on New Preston Hill.~sAltogether the day was well observed.
 Rev F.. F. Braman preached in Dover, JuIys2, and there made aIshort visit at w. c. Hines. Mrs Braman is in Berk- shire with Miss Helen Beers.
 Mrs Edward Kinney, has returned to | Denver, Col. B9ld | a Miss Rose lBauman5 closed her. school on Friday, with flag raising. Reeita' tions were given by the children and ad dresses made by Mir Bowers and Rev Fl D. Luddington. 2AH41 0' &-'N tD' lTos
 Mrs Luddington, with Miss Emma, art Mrs J. Hafer, left for New Haven on Monday .aT5q&ah SAflaol 3ai r-,-,,
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14
LANESVILLE..
:. LoAp uR THE SHOT GuN. i.

!; ,uass LOAD, uR THE SHOT GuN-aa l9'5o
 Some rascal had the audacity to take 3S fine young turkeys from the coop one night recently, belonging to Mrs Will Chapin It is hoped he will be caught and punished for his thieying lpropensi- ties. El4V
 Mrs Horatio Eggleston of Seymour has spent few days with Mrs Almira Burr,
 Miss M.J. Crosby spent tile Fourth with friends in Great Plains, ma s
 Mrs George Beardsley is with her daughter, Mrs Fred Warner. s 73
 Mrs Charles Smith has entertained her sister-in-law, Mrs Albert Smith. nj
 Mrs John Osborne of sherman has been the guest of friends here recently
 MT and Mrs Edward Wildman art staying with their daughter, Mrs Ed ward Northrops in Lanesville. aAas g1 pr Knowles and family were in thi place, last week accompanied by a gen tlefnan from Litchfield. ss& K. E. Crosby has as fine a piece of to bacco as there is in the town of Nev Milford. He has about an acre and !; half and 1t is now in fine condition. I Will Wanzer and Charles Hatch ha, pieces of tobacco cut by hail. Mrs Fred Marsh and daughter hay I been visiting GIN. Crosley.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14

one on mischief bent unhitched his horse
 from the post to which it was tied on the Hill and started it for home, four miles
 distant, which it reached with wagon at
 tached, safely, but rendered it necessary
 for MT Reed to find his way to the. same
 on foot. Aside from these unfortunate
 occurrences perfect satisfaction was ex-
 pressed by all who attended and assisted
 in this patriotic and laudable undertake ing. O9 We forgot. Some said there
 was on the outskirts, away from the crowd. a fight between two who have for months cherished5a a grudge against each other and only waited for an. opportuni- ty, anywhere, to t''try titles'' and hap pened to meet zach other there in the ev- enine, but this was decidedly made 3 side issue and but few of the large gathering knew of it until they were told of it the
 next day. We do not propose to lug
 it any further into this article. We hope
 all who labored and toiled for the sue cess of the entire program of exercises
 al connected with the W. c. r. U. and the day celebrated, received satisfaction and content in different ways so much as
 to encourage them again and again in fu- ture demonstrations and right amuse-
 ments in honor of the glorious independ- ence of these, United States, fought for and achieved by our ancestors, sn.n
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14
BANTAM.
ST PAUL's AFFAIRS.

The ladies of St Paul's parish held their annual Fourth of July festival at Pleasant Grove on the west shore of Bantam lake on the Fourth, day and evening. It was beautiful day and passed off very pleasantly to the satis- faetion and enjoyment of all. 1t was financially a success, clearing to the ladies about $l50. This is the third year they have held their festival in this place. The net proceeds are to be used in the building of a parish house for the benefit of the auxiliary. i&
 The storm of Wednesday night was a severe one. The lightning killed two cows for Daniel Burns on Mount Tom
 Nathaniel Prindle, wife and child, from Ansonia are wishing at his sister over the Fourth.
 William Thomas and family frou South Norwalk spent the Fourth witf his friends in this place. q hna
 Charles Bushnell and family iron Plattaville were at Mir RavencrofGs or Mont Tom, over Sunday. n sS MT Schafler from Naugatuck Is witf MT Crampton at the Nichols cottage t' recruit. being out of health. 5it
 Work has again commenced on tn school building. ,.e.,e.. n al. ysda
 Rev pr Duilie of New York, who ha a summer residence in Litchileld, preach ed in St Paurs church, last Sunday. to very respectable congregation. i1 expected the rector, Rev Hiram Stone will return this week from his Wester trip. .l 9.f .sasL
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14
RoxBURY.
GOWN TOPICS.

John Callahan, who works in the Rub- Der works, at Naugatuck, is spending a vacation with his father, Dennis Calla- han, near the quarries.
 Mrs Harriet Armstrong, who has been staying with MT and Mrs Minott l.. BeardSley, returned to her Brooklyn home on Monday
 Wagons seem to need great deal of repairing judging by the appearance of Earl Garlick's7 blacksmith shop, where half a dozen or more wagons are laid out in differeGt stages of repair. Mr Garlick has more work all the time than he is able to keep up with, which means that he is a good wookman. 'a 7 .'i '' '''
 One of the most forward gardens in town is that of D. ". Holmes. He has sweet corn already silked and tomatoes well formed and quite large. MT Holmes also has quite a variety of roses and is enjoying some very handsome blossoms, although it is late in tbe season for them.
 Misses Bessie and Maud Ferris were recent guests, last week, at Minott l.. Beardsley's. Mrs William Welton from Bridgewater has also been recent guest. ..,...r. l..,.. ..i.....ts, '|5, Henry Booth, a lawyer from Chicago, arrived last Friday and is visiting his orolner Harvey I'ooIli, 'anu pla tAi iC o iioe u N about town. a.,at.. ri ~Hy mel .f I.. u MT and Mrs E. w. Preston, left or Tuesday for visit to Chicago and the Worlds fair. D: fHa 5at4.ft ts y.!.. 1tIAllie Hurlburt started on his bicycle Monday morning, for Albany. {lj .1 | Alexander Allen has begun housekeep | ing, having bought an outfit of furnitur' aII l'fah hahet 'qB,t rs@.-id atiJ ut 1-tasG
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14
LITCHFIELD.Ig

The small children and their many would uld-be-for-the-occasion guardians att tended the circus and Wild West show on the 9th. 4 s 16a1
 DrO o. Belden's horse ran away, the other night, and cut himself quite badly. No one was hurt.
 Rev Mir Farmer of Hampton institute gave very entertaining description of Hampton and it's work, illustrated by 1lstereoptican views, Standby evening, Tn the Congregational church.
 Mrs Eaton's residence will be finished ready for occupancy about the 2oth oi this Donth.a s y
 Cool weather for the season.,
 H The telephone office has been moved from the old North street Drug store tt one of 5. Pratt's stores on West street and Miss Marguerite Quigeley IS II 7 chargeof it.
 sS It ls rumored thatthe postofiice is to pt moved to South street in Phelps block
 Quite number from Torrington arr camping out as Bantam lake and nor < are expected this week. A- ichabod. "
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14
WHITE HILLS.

Those who listened to Rev Willard Beard. Sunday, were favored with prac- ltical and profitable sermon. He also as- stunned charge of the Bible class:fHf rsa,. tt Mrs Warren Hubbell gave tea party to lady friends on Wednesday afternoon.
 mHerbert Townsend of NeW Haven is Visiting his cousin, Hobart Biackmran. F, .s.: As it was time for the annual election ofoffic CTS of the Sunday school, nomina. tions were made with the resulting ballot as follows: Superintendent, Miss Geor giana Tomlinson; assistant, Mrs William Lee; secretary and treasurer, J ohm rom rom
 linson; librarian, Will Dimon.
 Lightning struck tree near W. " Wheeler's3 house, last Saturday. -@zs
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14
A QUIET FOURTH.

The Fourth of July was unusually qui- ct. There was good display of "Old Glory and some patriotic setting off of firecrackers and torpedoes, but not much else. -s " t4..
 Mrs Bean and family of New Haven have taken board with Mrs John Rose.
 NJ. Human and family from New York have talked w. J. Halls tenant house for two months. '.H...
 James Guild, lately of the shear shop, has become night watchman at the Litch- field bank. He will be much missed in the place, having always lived here, and win be particularly missed at the Con- gregational church, where he has acted as sexton for IA years. -..,..,..... ,3.. t | We are glad to learn that Mrs Charles s. Blake, who has been seriously sick, is now better. Her aunt, Mrs Geer of Wa terbury, ,who has been taking care of her, expects to, leave, very soon. ''.'
 Mrs o. E. Gillette and son, Clarence, of Wlnsted, are visiting at her fathers, Capt William Bisselfs. A..
 Mrs David Guild has gone to Warren for week. Her father, Capt David Strong, is constantly losing strength.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14
In New Haven County.
SOUTH BRITAIN.

oH. 0. Downs and wife spent Sunday at the old home. 2"'+5r'9 g 1iat
 Amos Mitchell and lady from Bridge port, were at MT Mitchell's fathers home, H. P. Mitchell's, over the Sab bath. .,. -
 Charles Hoyt and family are at Dea Hoyt's for the week. .s
 John Bryant and wife are home from the sea shore. I'3 "1HsE"a9f @"t
 Mrs Perkins is improving.
 5 Miss Mary Wentch from New, York spent a few days at Selectman Wentch's, lasC week. Iss 5L u1@.H= B EIig-a
 William Munger from Cheshire spent few days with his mother. Mrs Lucas.
 The picnic in the yard of Arthur Mun- son on the Fourth was enjoyed by nearly l 100. Supper was served at 8 o'clock, I after which many went to the hall and spent the rest of the evening in dancing | 4. N \ Pa HTr HFg
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14
In Litchfield County.
wOODBURY. |.
LIGHTNING ON A RAMPAGE,

LIGHTNING ON A kAhlRt'h'
 The most severe thunder showers we have experienced in some years, passed over this village, July 3, Tn the afternoon many places. During the afternoon shower the lightning struck barn of Horace D. Curtiss, and in the evening shower, which was much the most se- we're, 1t struck large tree m front or ms dwelling house. A tree was struck there, last year, and tree across the street near the school house was struck two years ago. A few rods square in that To- cality seems to be a favorite playground of the electric fluid.
 We had very pleasant call from our old friend, Charles c. Mitchell, last week. Mir Mitchell, formerly of West Side, has resided in California the last eight years. He was looking in good health. Time seems to have dealt kindly with him. ,.
 The Fourth of July passed off with all the solemnity of a Fast Day. The lead ing event of the day was neighborhood celebration at Osborn's Corners in Hell Hollow district, where they had patriot ic speeches, refreshments and good time generally. ~.. .s.. . a.
 William Wells is reported better. George Freeman Is home for the sum- mer vacation.
 Watson Frisbie ia out after his serious Illness.
 Mrs W. r. Bacon and daughter have returned from their extended Journey.
 Edward s. Boyd and Pliny Boyd are at Chicago. -..
 s Prof Edward $. Boyd has received the degree of Master of Arts from his alma mater, Amherst college.
 Rev Charles Whitt'esey supplied the pulpit of the North church, last Sunday
 George webber Cothren of Farming ton, Maine, brother of William Goth ren of woodbury, died July ,, aged GA He was a leading and highly esteemed citizen in the community in which h' lived. ---- ---
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14
" s r} IF FFS -.s NEW PRESTON.
REGISTERED AT, THE wII.soN,HoUs

REGISTERED AT, THE WILSON HOUSE.
 List of the guests at the Wilson house July II: ME-and Mrs c. W. Faber and two maias,l Miss Faber, Miss Emma Richey, MT and Mrs Lennox Faber, Miss Miss Gladys Faber and maid, Mrs Hen- " Erben and Miss Adele Erben, wife and daughter of Admiral Erben of the United States Navy. Bancroft Gherardi, son of Admiral Gherardi, Rev A. J. Thompson, H. N. Flanagan, Masters Fred and Edward Flanagan, Mir aud Mrs ". H.~Adau1s, maid and two chil- dren, Misses Hester A. Roberts and Em- ma Johnson of New York City from Plainfield, New Jersey, Miss Agnes. T. .Faber. MT aud Mrs Edward sFaber and children and maid, Mir and Mrs c. c. kidder, Masters Jerome1an Herrick, Miss Lois Faberan governess, MT and Mrs H. J. w. Davis, Master Faber Day. is and nurseaof Orange, N.sSJ. from Washington, D. Css Mrs. J. II. Kidder, Master Henry Kidder, Misses Dorothy and Mamie Kidder and maid, Mrs Hor- ace Maynard and maid !; from Brooklyn, MT and Mrs c: M.r Gage, MT and Mrs G H. Oldring, Miss Evelyn Oldring, MT and Mrs Howard Jones, Wallace Trus- low, Miss Annie l.. Way, Miss fl, B. Way, W. II. Way; Bridgeport, MI and Mrs Charles Choate. z.ts3}f&
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14
there were so many picnicss all around The proceeds of the day were $l3.24.
BRIDaEWATER.
RAyAGEs OF THE LIGHTNING.

| W I During the heavy showers whici passed over us, the evening of the 5th I Darwin Ieeler's residence was struck by | lightning. It entered an open window on the first floor tearing up the carpe and damaging the house.F FRy IgGl
 AT THE CONGREGATIoNAI.C CHURCH.S Rev Mir Doane's sermon, Sunday nor ming, was from the words, aRighGeous ness exalteth a nation, but sin IS a re I proach to any people. ''g In his congre gation were Mrs, Lester Worden ane family from Syracuse, Mr and Mrs Charles Curtis from New Haven and Nil and Mrs. Arthur Randall from Bridge port stUo.@ 9 low 'Q@sL 70 s. R. Weeks was ,a.reoent guest of Dl Harris in Springfield, New, Jersey.
 MT and Mrs A. H. Gil1ett attended the clam bake in Southvilleon the Fourth
 A small party spent Friday, the 7th, al the lake. .~a~-->>g---~---->,.-~.>-
 Mrs A. W. Randall from Bridgeport spent last week with Mrs William Ban dall. g E k
 Frank Rabbit wasIa recent guest sof Frank Hawley and Conrad Pulls of his mother, Mrs Charles Bayette.
 There wasia, pleasant family gathering at Daniel Canfield's, the Fourth,a ,~a4
 The praise meeting of July 2, was most interesting. The wish is general to have another soon. ~o ~
 Mir and Mrs'C. A.3J.5 Quickberneri iand friend, MT Petit, from New York f, are guests of $. A. Lyon.
 Mir and Mrs Henry w. Mallett, at re- cent pleasant gathering of relatives and friends, entertained w. o. Mallett and two sons of New Milford, F. g.. Tyrrell, son and daughter and Cyrus T. Nichol- son and wife from Roxbury. 7 A 7
 The bright cool weather of last Sum- day brought out good congregation in both churches. At St Marks, Herbert, son of Rev Henry Smith, filled his fath- er's place}and Rey Mir Smith preached in Huntington.' e~~ '-' 4'A]~~~ '~' 'A f@'< .
 Elmer Frost has bought new Walter A. Wood tubular frame five-foot moving machine of John s. Thornhill. agent MT Frost has an old Wood machine which has been run 24gyears and is still in running order.% fB
 James Shannon has purchased a new Buckeye mower.
 Mrs Harmon Treat and Miss Emily re turned last, week from few weeks visit in Bridgeport.
 Rev G. H. Smith attended the funeral of his brother, last week.
 tHaflstones fell quite plentifully dur ing the shower of last week Wednesday Some of them were nearly as large al walnuts, but no damage was done by 1 them in this town. Tobacco was no large enough to be injured. ,-, z 1 Rev Mr Doane preached in Lanesville, last Sunday afternoon. .-..-
 Miss Colburn of New Haven is visiting | at the rectory.l @ @54
 Grandson Northrop was appointed school committee in District No.3. ----, Mir and Mrs Charles Curtis and family of New Haven have been at Hugh Kyle's
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14
, PLATTsvILLE.

Miss Agnes Peabody of New York has been the guest of Miss Fannie Bradley. lst Mrs B.sA. Willett spent Sunday with her father, David Reynolds, s,iwho IS in feeble health. 9adj3 s3IF9T
 Frank Wade has cut the grass on the premises of Mrs Betsey Seeley.a .,55
 Clarence Willett of Bridgeport is as sisting his uncle, Levi Reynolds, for few days H47t 5gssf.f sift f1fs v j ..,f Eli Godfrey and family are at present with his mother, Mrs A M. Godfrey.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14
SHELTON.

A train of cars took a small number of
 members of the Methodist church and Sunday school of Birmingham to Parlor Rock, on Friday. 'z72f'4 -'-" .r..... William Hadley is building a house on Kueen street. ''" t'' s'1 '-' 'lt'i 17iE
 The ladies. of the Congregational church will not meet during the months of July and August, F ...g ,.s., -isF2'
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14
MILTON.
THE MAIL ROUTE.

notice that several of your cores pondents have spoken of trouble growing out of the recent letting of mail contracts and the difficulty of making sub-con- tracts. We are having trouble from this same cause on the route from Litchfield to Cornwall Bridge. Also from Litcb- field to East Litchfield. On both these routes the mail is being carried by tenn porary arrangement for one month. Just at present our mail from the west is wholly unreliable. Some of us heartily hope that these Western bidders will get their fingers so thoroughly burnt that hereafter they will leave these routes to bonq-tide bidders.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14
f3 " & " q, q sl@
 MERRYALL.

! Rev MT Keep from Gaylordsyilie will preach at the chapel, Sunday, Juiy 16.
 Mrs William Kinney of Sherman spent the Fourth at J., H. Halls, sats
 Miss Lillian Hendrix returned homes last week, after a long visit in Brooklyn.
 Duane Stone was in New York, last week, after help.
 Henry Healey returned to Brooklyn, ! this week.
 t The lawn party on the Fourth was quite we'll attended, considering that
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14
E}5A fEtf VstsEEf- FAIRFIELD.
HOYDEN's HILL.

HO1DEN'S HILL ~ 9" god !
 It is rumored that Charles Wilson has sold his place on the cerner to New ! ork parties. ssH.,rat..I,.,i rl. s, 9""
 Miss Pearl Pike of Bridgeport is visit ing at Leslie Jennings'.E0 att7 ftivy .,,.r+ IusMorris Wilson mows grass for. Leroy. Ciark. ft''tt @','' o 55~ fi' Y''Hs F5t. . iGn9t
 William Leusher has purchased new horse. .'A t' v 59, *'AI' uf5I. Bryant Lyon is helping James Jen-- | nings. .3iafa < r.as,, ,Es,rs saifa4f, &3"af
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-14

Mrs Jennie Mallett have visited at W. B. Williams. 2H.9Ias~ "I# fr~g ~rss
 A highly perfumed animal has been making a raid on the young chickens in this vicinity and the neighbors will be glad to hear that D.. B. Gould cap- tured him the other night, with. strych. nine. 7t591 a.LtW fE 5''iE 93.A.ud
 ta Mrs Alphonse and daughter from Hartford are visiting at John Kellogg's