davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-22
HON L, o. GRIFFITH INJURED.
struck By an Electric Oar while
Trying 70 Gross the Track.

At nearly twelve O'Clock today Hon.
Lewis q. gnfHth, q wealthy pioneer
farmer Of the Waldo Hills. wss run
into by an electric ear while trying Ia
drive across the track on south Com
mercisl street. The buggy was wreck.
ed completely and his team Of fine
horses broke Ioose and ran away.
THE WRECK.
The buggy was torn in two, the run
ming gear badly smashed. aud thrown
nearly Gfty feet beyond where II struck
The top Was torn of and Mr.. Grif1tt
was found doubled up In II when HI
was picked up by his wife and others
He was not inseDsible but severely
shaken up and stunned. He was car
ried into Mr.. scriber's residence at and
pm. was resting quite easily. For mai
Of bis age, nearly 10, II was terrible
experience.
HOW TT HAPPENED.
The car was coming south on tn
noon trip In charge Of Sam Sauvair
3. T.Max we'll was on the car, as helper
Eye witnesses were Isaac Conklln ant
Mrs. Mary G. Jory. As the car ap
preached Kearney street this eide Of Mi
Scriber's residence, Mr.. Griffiih turDe'
short to cross over the track and tn
team and buggy were almost owe
when the car struck him. The mel
say II was running at only moderat
rate Of speed.
THE INJURED MAN
is Lewis c. Griffith. the father Of Di
l.. F. Griffith, Mrs. 8. G. Grubbe, d,
J. G. Griffith, Mrs. l., II. McMahar
all of Salem. Two Of his sons wer
Immediately at his side with medica
attendance.
Mr.. Griffith was returning frou
Monmouth Normal school and had jus
let his wife out at g. w. Scriber's resi-
dence. while he started to drive aroun'
to the barn with his team when tn
accident happened.
The team was found near the Reform
school. One of the horses is cut som'
and lame.
THE INJURIES
Upon examination 1t was found tina
Mr.. Griffeth has collar hone broker
and also rib.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-22

A Bro RUN-Has been made on The
Fruit Palace for those mammoth goose
berries and Strawberries for canning
and family use. All demands have
been met, however. and the actual re.
serve Is known to be ample. MIR. Rine-
man commands a great many acres,
aud takes only the choicest pickIngs.
Get your fruit new, while 1t Is In prime
aud remember the Fruit Palace, at l32
State st.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-22
sRAWYERRY rEsrlVAL.

On Thursday evening, June ed. the
st. Joseph's society win have festival
aud baud concert, besides other amuse-
meuts on the lawn adjoining the Catho-
lic church. They extend cordial in-
vitstion TO all. Admission free.
go st F4a
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-22

ExcURsIoN.-- WIN. M. Hoag will
Lave Salem Sunday morning next, at
TO O'Clock. and Independence at $50
O'Clock, for Albany with an excursion
party 70 witness the ball game, Ietup-
~ aftsr the ball game. Round trip
flokots rs cents.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-22
Go to
Van Eaton for
Prices Extracts and
Fruit Flavors
Greatest Family Grocer.

New BooKs-Just received 500 vol
umes Of good cloth bound books, W hich
l am Offering at rs cents per volume.
This is the lowest price ever made in
Salem on cloth bound books. +. s.
Dearborn, bookseller.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-22

WAnRIEp.- .--0so. A. Cruise and Miss
MqogIe 6saTs Of Mccoy were married
1oufesday Al the residence al 8. A.
UleW. corner Center and nth streets.
NJ. Cruss b Of the nrm Of Patton 4
Crooo. bookasllers, Woodburn.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-22

HoP MEETING. - The Willamette
Valley Hop Growers' association will
meet In Salem on this week Saturday,
June "a. at I. p. m. They will probably
meet In the city council chamber. This
y already quite = fiourishing associa.
tion, and II 10 the wish Of all TO include
al hop growers In the valley ~ men,
bsrs.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-22

ENDEAvoR DAY. Yesterday was
Christian Endeavor society day at Tur-
ner tabernacle campmeeting. About
one hundred delegates from all the
Christian churches were present, and
as many delegates from grown people.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-22

FROM FAa AwAy.-A deed WAS flied
today In which PAtriOs HHe...:sssn, Gath.
olic priest at Oapier, New Zealand.
deeds to the numerous helm Of his sis
ter, Mrs. Grace MoGouigle of San Fran
cisco, 80 feet OF block 1, Salem.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-22

ATTENTION, 8. OF V. -Sumpter
Camp meets tonight at Good Templars
Hall. The new badges for the mem
bers have arrived and will be presented.
There is to DO an address by Post Com.
nander Bachelor Of Sedgwick post.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-22

AsRomFson CoMPANy "I".--Thsrs
U)o1 - ~ regular nsstiug of the CON-
pon1 ooaloAt - the armory. Business
= Inpeeoanep will ooms up. and all
01enesus ~ sxpsotsd TO b. on hand At
3 oIo1ook sharp
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-22

BICYCLE RACEs.--The wheelmen
are organizing to hold big tourna-
ment 1T Salem on the Fourth. Good
prizes are to be offered aud several anna.
teur championship contests will come
of,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-22

Always 60 to the New York Racket
for a good bargain in all lines that they
carry. They have fine line of shoes
of all kinds and sizes. 2d-1w
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-22

HARD TIMEs.-Ths price Of -four was
never 30 low - II 10 now, and the Ia
iem FIGURING Mills turn out the best
product ever know just the same.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-22

wILLAMETrE.

H. h. Miller, Grants PasA
w. +. Nciivain, T. Mcclure. W.T..
Cummiuss. q. Birsfeld, q. w. Kim
ball. A. II, Tanner, Portland.
Edward LeMay, London.
3. II. Hazard. Empire City.
Edw. hmith. WsM Greek.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-22

Sundried Japan Tea, 2 cts.
st. Charles Cream 25 cts.
Snowflake Tea Biscuit, cts.
4qts. Strawberries, l23 cts.
Sliced smoked venison y.
Little Nestucca Cheese Is cts.
Bread cts Sugar 5 cts.
A delightful luncheon for so cts. for q
party of ten, and plenty left for the
servants and children. At Clark l.
Eppley's, Court st. grocers, Salem.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-22

Wins A RAoE.--John Pender's
Oh. = Graceful George by Alcono. Won
the 2:Ao pacs 1t the Vancouver races
yesterday In 2;sSi.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-22
Wood Wanted.

AT Blind School 80 eds. body fir, rs
cds- pole oak. Bids received until July
Let. Il. 3. BoLLINaER, bup.
6-22-2d-lw Blind School.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-22

JACKET SALE--continues TO draw the
crowd 1t T. Holvenon a To. notwith-
standing auction stocks ETC., etc. 2t.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-22
WANTED.

In bulk, all good shipping varieties
Of cherries in the Willamette valley.
Oregon Fruit & Produce Co., salem.
61S DIV
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-22

PuSrAS CoLLARs AND CuFFs Just
received at +. Holvsrson 4 Co.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-22
I r

You ere going 10 build or make any fipd Of
impsovsmsnt, call on the upders sned lot
rnGtsrial. We have . complete stock, and are
rssAy 70 supply any prepared contract, sewer
work. grading, etc.
Salem Improvement 60.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-22
BILL OF FARE

For q Light Luncheon for Ten Per.
sons.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-22
Are You Nervous,

Are you all tired out, do you have that
tired feeling or sick headache? You can
be relieved of all these symptoms by
taking Hoods earsaparills, which gives
nerve, mental and bodily strength and
thoroughly puriies the blood. 1t also
creates q good appetite, cures indiges-
tion, heartburn aud dyspepsia.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-22

wEATaEa FoKoAsr. : Friday, clear
ing. cooler.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-22

Hoods Pills are easy TO take, easy In
action and sure In effect. rs csntsa box.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-06-30
July Ist to July 5th.

Many have called to Mr.. Gay, could be bens-
fitted by glasses while have had treatment recon-
mended In the five trips Mr. Gay has made to our city,
he has fitted hundred and people with glasses
As accommodation of his work he refers any each
all Of the hundred and seven patients. Mr. Gay
does not down others get work. but realizes the more
the subject of eye strain is brought before the people the
more work to do Mr. Gay has letters with him from
people that suffered years with head ache pain in eyes an
many unpleasant feelings that have been completely ~
eved by having glasses ground for them; some of them
from people in this vicinity This will be my last visit to
Lebanon for time Come and have chat about yopz
eyes. Consultation examinations free. St. Charlas
Hotel July st to 9th. Sodaville July 9Th and 7th
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-06-30
Expressions.

Come in for job work.
Try the new drink, Cream Soda, at
Zahn's
The Oregon Pacific has paid off for
May.
Special baking done to order at M rs
May Zahn's.
Mss Susie Lutz is visiting in Harris
burg this week,
NJ. A. Miller carriesa complete line
OF paints and oils.
Have you examined those new
summer suits ut s. P. Bach's.
Fresh pies, cakes and bread at
Peebler's grocery store.
NJ. A. Miller now has a complete
line Of drugs and stationery.
Pumps and pipe down TO Albany
prices. F.C. AYERS d 20,
:. van.aa ,,,,s ,.aas i ,,,,n NJ psar
oua,a .xa,;,a ,nv nou s,oop of
80 - ,.n,. p M
'p"e
d o courtney a" ~ hss'o'An'
iney are haui'hg 'ne po'es "' '"s
telephone hue between 'h'S piAce anu
Aioahs'
farties VINO were 70 pay .'ie'' suo'
scrip.'oh ili "oou VIII p'e'se maui 'ue
same now
Mrs. ]. J. kirkpatrick and Mrs.
Garland Ii expected In Lebanon to-day
from selma Caiiiorhia'
Mr., ]. Menzies took his family up in
the mountains this week for a few
days outing.
r. Hiatt intends going over in Polk
county soon to buy cattle. Run Is
getting up another band.
A large stock of spring clothing has
lust been received by s. P. Bach.
He has the latest styles and colors.
Call and get prices.
p,or n N Wright prineinal Of the
Astoria public school, and wife arrived
In Lebanon the first OF the week on a
visit. They expect to 20 to the mount
aims soon.
NJ, w orshor,a nasssd tbrough
Ienanon ,ast SATURDAY. He bad lust
cams scrnas tho maintains and renorts
,reat deal ~ snow ,,etween the ton
~ sand maintain and Cash creek
n. ru..,..., 4. .,..,,,v. .roa,
aooi ~ ob,t,om h.rk now Agent pan.
nett saws that there IL an average of 3
tons shin,ed ont of I,ehanon every day
MAJ, s,,,o,, aoo,o. IN -,
a., ~ = ~, ~. ,.on - ana onr
- - ~ = - . o,,.,, 10 80, ..a',
cka'',h..,,',,,,a paia pa,m Tr.,,, ond
III, I'M, l.. .,,,r.;sad !, ~ nror,,,, q
,r,s a., .iiaat,.
20 i-,,,a-
a..,t.t..M ~ MIL, drro,,a,
MrS' hnl'a iA''iani' 7'""' oupe''n, u,
uhue''' |" Ainue'sa'.e" "o'h' WIN
s,'e 7'eie'p''0an vv - ne
IrSl iieeoS 'ei'A'' onu'on =" p'''"s
evening, June SOth Tor the purpose Of
interesting the public in Kindergarten
Work The public are cordially Inyi.
.ss.~t. ...a,,. .ao,ha,,s ,s..,,;n,,
ieu 'ooe prese"'' 'uo.no e',as
VIII also be given atS r. NJ All iauies
inN''eu W a1'enu'
There will be services IN the First
80. .ut. ..kt FRt N
Connecticut western news., 1893-07-13
DEATH OF MRS. BALD WIN.

Mrs Louisa A. Baldwin, former res ident of Canaan, died at Jeffersonville, Ind, July 4th. Mrs Baldwin had been in feeble health several months. On July 3d her only brother, MT J. A. Un- derwood, who resides at Canaan, re- ceived telegram stating that his sister wished to see him once more. Mir Un- derwood started immediately for Jeffer- sonville but did not reach theee until after his sister died.
 Many of the older residents of Canaan were acquainted with Mrs Baldwin. and they will mourd her death; but still larger number, including the younger generation, who are we'll acquainted with MT Underwood, will sympathize with him and his nephew in their loss of an affectionate sister and devoted mother.
 The Jeffersonville und.) News oi July 9th says:
 After long illness of three or four months of paralysis, Louisa A. Baldwin died yesterday morning at o'clock at her home on Wall street. The deceased was native of Connecticut and was sixty mine years old but had resided in this city over twenty years, having | taught in the schools here and being well known to almost rybody among the older citizens. Her husband died many years ago and left to her the sole care of her surviving son, W. R. Baldwin, the well known railroad man, who was for a long time general passenger agent of the Cincinnati, Wabash x Michigan railroad. Her only other living relative is brother, Jay A. Underwood of Ca naan, Conn, who arrived here last night to attend the funeral.
 Mrs Baldwin was member of the First Presbyterian church and devout Christian.
 The funeral services will be held at the family residence at 4 30 m. today Rev J. M. Hutchinson conducting the sad rites. The remains will be taken tc Madison by Coots & Wiley for burial on the O. & M tomorrow.
Connecticut western news., 1893-07-13

Calves brought from to St cents per pound here Tuesday. There was AS sold.
 Samuel G. Camp has passed the preliminary entrance examination at Yale College Mrs Preston and her son, of Shelf field. Mass, are spending the summer with her mother, Mrs Ham. Editor John Rodemeyer, who has J been laid up since week ago Saturday with bronchitis complicated with other complaints, is improving.
 A brother and two of the sisters from the Shaker settlement at West Pittsfeld, Mass, were in town yester- day. on the way to Norfolk, selling fan cy articles.
 Frank Emmons, of Ct Harrington, visited friends here Tuesday. He has just recovered from six weeks tussle with sciatica. During three weeks of said time he was confined to his bed.
 Mrs Geo E. Houdley, of Westville, Ct., was at Canaan Academy over Sun day, and placed her son Harry at the Camp for the summer and he will begin his studies in the School in September. /-Several cars of long freight were derailed at Cherry Brook station, on the P. R. & N. E.. Monday night. The tracks were blocked so that the Wash ington express, with 15O passengers, was four hours late Tuesday morning.
 The Hartford Times report of the New Hartford unveiling ceremonies con. cludes as follows: "We cannot con clude without tribute to Colonel Fenn, the orator of the day, and it is this: His delivery was impressive, but as one gag ed upon that empty sleeve 1t appealed to the patriotic heart thousand-fold more than any words that could be ut- tered"
 District Deputy Aldis. of Torring- ton, made his official visit to Housaton- ic Lodge No. 61, F. & A. M, last Sat- urday evening. He was accompanied by George 0. Morgan, of Torrington. i The third degree was conferred upon 8 candidate, after which supper was served. The Lodge now takes a vaca- tion until September. -Dr and Mrs George Adam gave 8 reception at their home on Tuesday night for their son, G. A. Adam and his bride. Miss Hatch, of Gaylordsville, a sister of the bride, and Miss Catherine | Adam assisted Mrs Dr Adam and the young couple in receiving the guests The bride and her sister and Miss Adam were dressed in white and the bride al- so wore spray of roses. The spacious parlors were we'll filled with the relatives and friends. Refreshments, ice cream, cake and coffee, were served during the evening. Chinese lanterns, suspended above the piazza, gave the fine old place festive appearance.
Connecticut western news., 1893-07-13
We have been time and agaln

We have been time and agaln asked the question why the Clifton Painst have such bigh gloss. The Chiffon Paint Go. in buying linseed oil, contracts for "prime, well-settled, old fashioned, raw linseed oil This is. be- ing interpreted, oil crushed from prime or first quality faxseed and which has been tanked and allowed to settle. The oil is then drawn from the upper part of the tank, leaving undisturbed the lower part "Old-fashioned linseed oil" is from seed crushed and pressed instead of a recent method called the nsptha process Having obtained this oil, the Chiffon Go tank it sgaiu, and the oil gradually loses what little moisture 1t originally possess ed and becomes very heavy bodied. It is this cause and the seven mixings and grindings given each shade, crushing aud grinding each particle of pigment into each particle of oil that produces the lustre. On we'll painted houses this gloss alone has been known to last three years ordinarily the gloss on newly painted houses where common paints are used vanishes in from six months to one year
 - For Bale by B. s. Psass.
Connecticut western news., 1893-07-13
A Fatal Smash

A terrific collision occurred between two Reading freight trains at Johnson. burg, N. r., Saturday. The west bound train passed Ridgeway without orders and when the trains came together two engines and eighteen cars were demol- ished. Engineer John Bradlock, of the east bound freight was killed at his post. The head brakeman, William Hall, of the same train was crushed to death un- der the engines, and the fireman, F. Keplar, was SO badly crushed that he died. Engineer J, Robinson, of the west bound train, Conductor Frank Fay and Brakeman James Black were terri ply injured. Fireman William Schoeffer and Brakeman Thomas Burke are se- verely injured.
Connecticut western news., 1893-07-13
"A HEARTY WELCOME AWAITS IT."
 Sprinqfeld Republican. Carriage Driving in Western Massachusetts,,

A modestly illustrated volume of over l6O pages, illuminated cover. in paper box, suitable for the pocket or center table, for $1.00. Sent by mail, postpaid. on receipt of price, and for sale at book stores and newsrooms.
 am glad that you are showing the world how to enjoy some of the prettiest country in our republic. CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER. Let me compliment you on the good taste you have shown in the makeup of your book type, paper ,press-work, illustrations and bind- ing are all attractive. After struggling with the heavy and cumbersome folios and quartos, as shown in too many of our so-called editions de hine 1t is a comfort to take up a pretty book that can be held in the hand.
 THEODORE l.. DEvNNE Your little book will be of very great inter est as Western Massachusetts is the place oi all others that should prefer to drive.
 H. O. HoUGHToN,
 Of Houghton, Miffiin Co.,, Boston like the book so well that am determined to try some of the drives myself.
 A. H. OvERMAN, Chicopee Falls Mass Both entertaining and attractive in every way. and the wonder of 1t all to me Is how . man of so many business cares can find time to write such an interesting volume.
 A. D. WoRTHIsaToS, Editor Worthington's Magazine, Hartford, Ct The charming little story of your rides ir Western Massachusetts makes my mouth wa ter to take some of the trips described myself H. P. HUBBARD. Viok's Magazine, New York The whole book is charmingly gotten up The text, the size of type and page, the illus. trations, the binding and even the box iI which 1t is mailed-all show the refined taste and practical good sense. WM. B. ROWLAND
 Ch,-istian Union, New York
 
 spr1nEAe1a, NGsss- Sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt o price.
Connecticut western news., 1893-07-13
SEA CORD-FR EEMAN
A Pretty Church Wedding.

A Pretty Church Wedding.
 The wedding of Mir John D. Seacord, of Lenox, Mass, and Miss Lena Free man, of this place, was solemnized at the Pilgrim church yesterday evening. Fern, flowers and potted plants were tastefully arranged about the pulpit and In front of the organ. The church was we'll filled with the relatives and friends of the bride and groom, including many from Berkshire county. Miss Lucy A. Smith, the organist, played the wedding march from Lohengrin as the bridal party entered the church. The order of the procession was as follows: The ushers, Messrs Ward Seacord, of Lenox, brother of the groom; William P. Ser yin, of Lenox; Robert D. Psirce, of this place, and Arthur P. Freeman, brother of the bride; then the brides maid, Miss Pearl Ham; Mir McKeane Rowland, of Lee, the best man, and the bride and groom. The brides dress was pale lilac Lansdowne, trimmed with white lace, and the bridesmaid wore a gownIjof light brocaded China silk, with white lace trimming. Rev Charles D. Milli- ken, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony, on the conclusion of which the newly welded pair, while the orgarist played the wedding march by Mendelssohn, proceeded to the church parlors where they held reception, and soon after took the cars for the north on their wedding trip.
 Mir Seacord is principal of the High school at Lee, Mass.
Connecticut western news., 1893-07-13
DIED.

BALDwIN-At Jefrersonville, Ind, July 4, Mrs Louisa A. Baldwin, aged s9 years, a former resident of Canaan, Conn. JosLIN-At Hartsville, Mass. July 10, Darius Joslin, aged 61 years and 27 days. Inter- ment in Hartsville cemetery. Western Conn. papers please copy. LoR1se In Sheffield, Mass. July 6, oelesta A. Loring, M. D., of New York city, aged 58. KNe--At Winsted, July Il, Orson King, aged Rs .... RoBrRTs-At Riverton, July 10, Mrs Samuel J. Roberts, aged 55.
 NEwToN-At Danbury, July g, Mrs James Newton, nee Birdie Phillipps. Burial at Lime Rock, July Il. Aged 30. FULLER-In Carlton, N. r., July 6, Mrs Mary Fuller, mother of G. ". Dean, of South Canaan.
Connecticut western news., 1893-07-13

''Binkles and his girl have had anoth CT falling out" 'Is it possible? What caused it?" Defective hammock"
 The acid of tho orange being found to clean wood nicely Florida housewives have actually taken to scrubbing their floors with this luscious fruit. They cut the oranges in halves and rub the flat exposed pulp on the floor just as if it were a piece of soap.
Connecticut western news., 1893-07-13
POINTERS.

Read about nice, fat hens for sale.
 E. P. Hunt & Co.'S clearing sale com mences this week. Their new adver- tisement gives you some idea of the bargains offered. Read it, and then 'get there Eli' and have first choice among the spells.
 Please read the advertisement con- corning Clark W. Bryan's book Gar. riage Driving in Western Massaehu- setts." Also read it on July goth and 27th and observe the changes made for said dates.
Connecticut western news., 1893-07-13
WARMED.

SEAooRD-FREEMAN-At the Pilgrim church in this place, July l2, by the Rev Charles D. Milliken, MT John D. seacord, of Lenox Mass, and Miss Lena Freeman, of Canaan Conn. RooD-THoRP-At the Baptist parsonage in North Colebrook, July 8. by Rev G. " Remington, MT Richard Rood, of Canaan to Miss Anna Thorp, of Norfolk.
Connecticut western news., 1893-07-13

The weight of the accoutrements car ried by the German army is to be re- duced II pounds for each soldier by the substitution of aluminium for other met al wherever practicable. Each man in the infantry at present has to carry a weight of 68A pounds.
Connecticut western news., 1893-07-13
Railroad Trestle Burned.

The long trestle bridge on the P. R. X N. D. road, near Rhinecliff station and terminous of that branch line on the Hudson, was burned Saturday morn ing. A new bridge is being built The fire was caused by sparks from ar angina
Connecticut western news., 1893-07-13

A remarkable character of Bernards- ton, Mass. is Arnold Scott, blind let. ter carrier 67 years old whose eyesight was lost 46 years ago. He has long route, which he traverses twice day and rarely makes mistake in the deliv. cry of letters.
Connecticut western news., 1893-07-13
BORN.

soULEs-At Chapinville, July 8, the fourth daughter to Wm Soules. wIcKwIRE-At Falls Village, July 6, a son to
 Lee Wickwire.