davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
ry-M,yoR GRACE NOT SURPRISED

\ reporter fo- The Tribune was the first TO carry
IN. news OF Tammlny Halls Waterloo ana the
overwhelming victory OF the Republican ana coA"-
ton ticket to ex-Mayor William r. Grace
Mr. Grace ha retired TO his home. at NO 81 East
Seventy-nnth-st. early in the afternoon ana was
ab,u. to sit down 10 dinner when the reporter
called. When he had heard the news Oh Mayor
Stronrs election and the OF the whole ticket
he slil hc WAS not surprised. lie slid that Mayor
strong would give the people a good adaihlsra.ioi
ana 80 everything ne had promised. ms UVii"uS. VI
the arairs OF his Office Will BE- clean, business
Ike ana non- partisan he added. nag iat fs y,
U,u b..n victorious. ne said in view OF the iact OF
the projection IL had given TO the dissoute ana
criminal ca>-c-. y would have been an ev1rlaS''"e
disp,~.c. 70 New York ana the Whole country ',,.,
Like Mr.. q r. Mr.. Grace Largely ATTRIBUTED III"
Lrfrat u TamMAmN hid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
TIE STATE DEMOCRACY REJOICING

TIN. beadouarters of the State Democracy were
crowded all evening with enthusiastic citz ms no
crccrcd and in other ways expressed their re"sure
AS the election news read
Among the visitors during the evening was me
pev Father Ducey, Of ST. Leo'S Church. VINO salu
.'Tommany VIII never do It again. tie aldeu'
.Eot an Irishman voted the Tammany ticket IN
Ncw-York to-day. In speaking Of the good "o pr
,lone hv the state Democracy. he said: with the
Srchblshops sanction. would gladly bless me
State Democracy and the Committee or seventy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
ot-rrNs COUNTY DOES MOLLY.

Jamaica. Nov 6-Morions plurality III Queens
conn,v' Is estimated at 300. saxton's $50:
totch,,s 40. McCormck Hicp), for Congress.
has Ooo burden Ist Assembly District. Wl, fair-
hrn,hnrs ia District l.oJ. Nacheron. MA District
pD and reapportionmcni. LOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
ruRrE AssEMnLYMEN GAINED.

Yonkers y Y. Nov. THE returns Indicate the
election OF the three Republican members OF AS
serably from Westminster County namely. j. irving
Burns. in Tn" J.; District. John y. Stewart IN the
Id and James W IIus'oI. IN the lIId. For Con-
grcss Ben /. Fairch.!d VIII CARY Westminster
County bv 2Sl Il is estimated that Westminster
Comfy vfI give Morton 3.os1 majority.
The following Republican county ofhc,rs are e'"'l-
cd Shcrif Ndd.-p'. Johnson. SUR 'glf". Ihr'iore
II Sllkuan: Cor1ner Dr Charles r. Eirch, Justice
OF Sessions Edward H. kcar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07

Rochester Nov 6.-Toch"ster complete SV's
Morton 1850 plurality. Monroe gives him over %"
nlurality Henry e. Brewster hIep) is elected to
'rcr.as nv at least 600 plurality. Charles J
Snni,h lanes NJ r. O'Grady and William W.
Armstrong GepJ are all elected to me NFss "T ~
though oCrady's plurality may not b" large Inc
antIrc R.publIcan county ticket Is elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
bat" sIIENs CASE NOT A LESSON TO HIM.

Troy, Nov 6.-Owen Judge. who figured in the
trial or "i3at" Shea for the murder OF Robert Ross
the last Election Day. In this city as one OF
Shca's companions the day of tn" murder. was
arrested this morning in the sam ward In which
the murder committed. on charge OF going
into voting booth With a person Who had not
taken the required disability on III. The arrest was
at the direction OF the Republican inspectors.
Judge locked up for examination tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
II. - ODELL. IRIS. PLURALITY.

Newb' g. y Y. Nov. 6-iieniamin H. Olc!l. jr..
Republican. for Congress. estimates his plurality in
the XVII,h District AZ 3op, Louis + Goodseli. Re-
publican. Is elected - the Assembly from the 1t
District OK Orange County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
GOVERNOR FLOWER CAME AND VEN

Governor Flower arrived in this city yesterday az
10 n M and went at once to the polls. voted ana
returned to Albany on the next train ne was
,slsd on the way down. what he thought me re,
sut of the election would be. He said ne beievsu
The state would go Democratic-he had no doubt
on the subject. but added tnat tHe ohiy se'"o" "e
feared was NewYork city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
,csrNHI.YMAN GAINED IN COLUMBIA.

Chatham " Y. Nov 6.-Columbia County viii
give a Republican plurality on It's state 'che' VI ."
o. ,,ore GARDENER Republican candidate for As
scmhv will probably b. c,ecicl by Il small plufahty.
Rlack Republican candidate Tor congress- II run
ming yell ia this county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
MORTON CARRIES BUFFALO.

THE FE1LOw-TOwSsME or THE sIiEEHAN
BROTHERS sPEAh WITH vIGoR.
Buffalo. Nov. 6.-Rcturns from tic city give
Morton about 500 plurality. The towns VIII In
this TO 800 1900 In the county. Jcwett
Republican, is elected Mayor By 400. Kenehck
rctAttorney. by 1900 to 1000 Daniels Is
elected 10 Congress In tho NXNIlld District ny
4.'0o and Mahaney Hep) in the NNNlld DIS
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
\ RrprBLcAN CONGRESSMAN GAINED.

Cherry Valley. Y. Nov. c.-D1vid Forrest
Wilber. :hc Republican candidate for Congressman
I'm the XXIst Congress District. is elected He has
carried his home county Of otsego bv l,%|
plurality His election is the Republican gain ~ a
Congrcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07

Kingston Sow @ tn. Republicans swept The
deck IN Ulster County. Not sng.e Democratic
candidate 81 any Kind Is saved Morton WI carry
the county by large plurality Both Republican
Assemhivrnen- Captain Van L'wseu and James
Iounsbur,- elected. jacob Lc FcNre btopl Ton
uressman IL reelected Kingston c.ty gives Morton
isl plurality Every ward ".s,ts Republican Alder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
oAxTON RUNS AHEAD IN WAYNE.

LYONS Nov 6-wayne County has given the
ponuh,,can ticket the following pluralites: Morton
for Governor. 1850: saxton for Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor $780, 8. +. Payne for Congress: 2gso; VIII,
tha supreme Court on both tickets. There was
no opposition to the constitutional amendments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
rx. GOVERNOR McoRMIcKs PLURALITY.

Long Island city. Nov. G-iilll VIII carry Long
I,,pd civ by about 100 plurality. which is about
ooo hobi,d the normal Democratic vote. McCor
o,ck the Republican cardlate for Congress VIII
hnv~ about / 100 majority IN the district. John SUIT,
st the Democratic candidate. has been collected
Pr n Gonntv Clerk II IL probab" that l.ucian Knapp
hoe defeated Frederick Bleckwenn for city treas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
STATEN ISLAND FOR MORTON.

e,,nleton. : L. Nov. 6-Richmond County has
i,en Morton a majority Of 80. Michael Conklin
,o' t eor sheriff AZ: James Wheeler for Treas
urer, ,l33.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
TWO REprBrIcANs FROM srErpEN.

Iiornesville. Nov. G-lohu r Plrkhursi. y Bath.
tho chairman Of tho Republican county Committee.
estimates Mr. Morton's plurality In Steul"n County
A. gorl Both OF the Eepubl can Asscmhymen, w.
" Rabcock AMI + Smith. mr." re-'."ct'l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07

SOONER OR LATER a neglected Cold VIII 40
velop constant cough shortness of breath. railing
strength. and wasting OF flesh. all symptomatc OF
some serious lung affection. which may be avoidea
or paliiated BY using IN time Dr. d. Jayne's Ex'
pectornnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
FULTON COUNTY REPUBLICAN.

JohnstOwn. Y. Nov. G.-Fulton County gives
plurality for Morton. Saxton and iaight OF 1000
General Curtis. the Republican candidate for Con-
gresham. and Mr.. Eeck the Republican candidate
for Assemb.yman. have a similar plurality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
ENACT FIGURES FROM RocKLAND.

mack Nov G-G .rtol'f total vote In KpcNiani
County Is 3.3l0 Hiils. 2,%i: Norton p'uraH'y' ST.
Ct,. I:,9J Ion Congress. has " p'ur"''y ~ '"-
80. -, IN c,il.r ,,.nD for member OF AS'en-
hl, has A plurality Of 81 the apportionin"ht
amendment j. carried by a good majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
COMPLETE POPULAR CHANGE.

THE PEOPLE HAVE HAD ENC'GH OF fNH'
TRAIE. SAYS CONGRESSMAN GROW.
Ha.lstcad Penn. Nov. 6.-The result OF the
elections indicates a change by the peop.e untll
every free trader In the Government y eX-
,b,ng.d GALUSHA \. GROW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07

whitehall. Nov. 6.-ln Essex County Morton's
plurality viii be about et". Aih.r; We"l ds"pJ Is
elected AssemhyWan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
or THE RESULT
DISPATCHES FROM VARIOUS PARTS OF
TIE STATE.
SENATOR MURPHY DEFEATED

Troy. y. Y. Nov. G.-rne in ,ici;ons arc OF large
Republican gains in Troy and Rensselaer, County
the espccla. land OF Senator Murphy. LarslngoiFg
has given the largest Re1dbicln majority IN Its
history. Black. the Republican candidate Tor toh-
Gress from the NGX,h District. receives over LOU
ma jority from mat village
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07

tons it's not premature to congratulate you anu
Mrs Morton. 1t is veritable landslide.
The evening has been quiet one only persoh''
friends of the family being present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
CLINTON DOES WELL FOR MORTON

plottsburg. no.. 6-Clinton County gives Nor
ton about 1000 ma iority Foote tHepD, Tor 'on-
grass in the XXIId District, 1909 majority. ana
1onsinrer 1Rep) for the Assembly, -" majority;
The yoc on the amendments is Hight. but they VIII
hay W a jOrity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
MIR. FoorE ELECTED CONGRESSMAN.

Ticonieroga Nov. 6.-Essex County gives Norton
~ plurality Wallace r. Foote. ir. Is elected the
Republican Congressman from this district Albert
Weed ttep). j. elected A7semhlyman 10y Z.Fp plu-
rlhty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
rovpoE LARGELY REPUBLICAN.

Rochester. Nov Gas the night wore on the later
o,,rr. disc,osei a It'll larger Republican plurality
IN the county of Monroe. II now amounts to 5000
IN ~ t' ~ sI,utional Convention amendments
RED by 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
AssEMBLyMAN CLARK REFLECTED.

Iockport. Nov G.-Niagara County gives As
sonhvman Clark the Republican candidate for
IN" Assembly over 2ooD majority. Mr.. Morton
has 800 plurality In the county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07

biz ! am elected from the NNNth Congress us
JNiES :. SHERMAN.
Republican Congressnan -elec''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
ALL PATRIOTS SHOULD REJOICE.

SENATOR CCLLOM
Springfield. H. Nov. 6.-Every patriot should
rel ice at . result which every sensible man must
have anticipated The country is TO be con-
gratula,ed Illinois has without doubt gone
strongly Republican. VI. Ochi"O"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
Guerial Notices.

Said handsome Tom 20 smiling Nell,
Where did ind that mystic spell
That hovers round your every smile.
And would my throbbng heart besuteT'
Ouoth laughing Nell. you Silly boy,
In SOZODONr,-the cream OF JOY
Established 1878.
MRS. McELRATHS HOME-MADE PKE5ER. .D
RRAN DIES CANNED AND SPICED FRUITS AND
JELLlES .,rv
PURE RED CURRANr JELLY SPECIALLY
Everything put up In glass and kept until fall fos
nricss refe -ciice. &C.. address Mrs SARAH 5. NO
ELRATH 393 D-graw-st. Brooklyn N Y
Try the Crown Lavender Salts.
Most refreshing and invgcratinG' Best cure for mead
ache and iepression Sold everywhere.
SuIIiyans Hats Tor Gcntlcmens wear. Lat novel;
colors Moderate prices. Broadway aAd oi'hst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07

Omen Day and Might. ,.,..
Russian and Turkish baths Is Lafayette Piasc fos'uW
cure for colds rheumatism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07

All were carried; the canal by about $500 and the
reapportionment by $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
PLURALITIES BY COUNTIES.


Morton Hill. rassett Flower filler. Hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
e,nhers fingered until after midnight
pr.pICD DEEP IN GLOOM.

The .cona q, the Manhattan Club was less I'M
posing than at the headquarters of the Republican
clubs further up the avenue. Gloom prevailed on the
outside and the inside OF the big white Stewsrt
publican clubs dd not seem 10 give much comfort
Few peop.e were there and these few took itte in
terest In the election results. one member SAID ne
did have the courape 10 go up and look at the
bulletin ali alone, but he could not raise Sc. sourage
enough TO do II again and he took up his nat ana
tried to find his way home through the general
en0vstorm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07

PHILIP GILBERT HAMERTON.

Paris. Nov G.-philp Gilbert Hamcrton. the Eng
,.rh artist ana tterateur died at B0ulogne-sur
Seine Yesterday, aged sixty years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07

CNEMI'NG'S LOYALTY TO HILL
El,nra. Nov. G.-Iiill viii carry Chemdhs Nou'''
bv 500 John T.. Stanchiield DEM is elected 10
fhc Assembly and Charles W. Gilleit Gsepl liz
elected to Congress from the NNlXth District ne
amendments are undoubtedly voted down III TIC
g. EARL DEAN,
,.hafr,o,n Of I,omoc~auc County Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07

-o,oSEL STRONG AND MR. DEpEw ENTER THE
LATTER MEETING-PLACE ARM IN ARM
TREMENDOUS CHEERS FOR THE
MAYoP-ELECT 80 HIS EARNEST
WORRS-A WITTY SPEECH
FROM MIR. DEPEW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-07
srANcn 81. LAWRENCE COUNTY.

Ogdens5urg. Nov. THE estimated pnrahy III
ST Lawrence County for Governor Lieutenant
Governor and Judge Of Court OF Appeals Us SO"
George x. Afalhy lS elected 10 IN" Assembly by
SOD Curtis for Congress has 4 plurality OF 100
W ~. DANIELS,
Chairman Of Republican County committee.
THREE REPUBLICAN ASSEMBLYMEN.
Syracuse NOV. 6.-Onondaga County gives Nor
ton not less than 900 plurality. Poole for con-
,,rcss get over 5000 in tn" district All the As
eefnblvmcn are Republican, also the county
office. CARROLL T.. SMITH,
Editor THE Syracuse journal"
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22
Live Farm Topics.
THE CULTURE OF CELERY.

Last week we gave directions for plant ing celery in trenches and in double rows. The same general plan may be followed for single rows, only the trench may be narrower and the plants put in from four to five inches apart. The great drawback in our sandy soil with trenching lies in the violent thunder storms which some- times pour down so furiously soon after transplantlng and covers up the crowns of the plants and cause them to wither and die. To avoid this be sure to ex- anime as soon as convenient after the worked down away. Because of this tendency many prefer surface planting. This is well enough if the land is natural ly moist or the season wet ore, other wise not good plan to follow. For sur face planting, cover the ground with three or four inches of good we'll routed manure. Spade in very thoroughly and allow to stand a few days before plant ing, then plant in either single or double rows as before directed. When hoeing celery do not begin to bank before the plant has made considerable growth then carefully handle each plant, gather the stalks together and press the soil firmly about the base so as to shape tn e bunch. In surface planting, unless the rows are very far apart, it would be ad- visable to use boards to retain the soil after the first banking, but more of this later on. The above directions in both cases have been followed by the writer with good success and are meant for our own gardens and not the general public throughout the land.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22
The Horse.
TRAINING FOR THE RACES.

One horse in training will need short lively brushes, another a good deal of jogging and but little speeding, while another will do much better with great deal of road work and but little track work, but none should be given extreme efforts until their muscles and systems in general are prepared for it.
 Extreme caution during the first weeks of education and preparation promise more for the future usefulness of an ami mai than do any number of fast quarters. halves and repeats, and the trainer that goes the fastest clips early is usually the one that pays bountiful supply of for feits on entries that do not start.
 Work your horse up gradually.
 A horse can not be kept on edge too long.
 There is no advantage in getting speed too early.
 Have your horse fit before you at tempt to drive them fast.
 The more haste the less speed is a good maxim to bear in mind.
 Four requisites in sire are size, quail ty, speed and breeding.
 The ability to pick out a good horse is shared by comparatively few men.
 High checking of horses on the road is one of the principal causes of sprung knee.
 Ralph Wilkes, by all men who know him, Is rated as one of the fastest young horses living.
 One can not tell what will be the out come of an unEromising colt any more than he can the proverhial lousy calf.
 Warm and comfortable shelter durin 9 cold and wet weather and attention to feeding will ward off many of the mala- dies to which young foals are otherwise liable.
 Good trotters stand as high now as they ever did.
 Ora Wilkes is bulldog for courage and whirlwind for speed.
 There will be harvest for the man who breeds high and holds on.
 It is becoming more and more appara- ent each year that in breeding, the light harness horse it will not do to rely who'll ly upon the hope of speed production and yet all of the elements calculated to foster extreme speed production must be kept constantly in view.
 Many man is now in charge of yalua- ble horses that knows no more about the art or science of developing a trotter than he does of astronomy.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22
MIDDL EBURY.
AT RICHARDSONS s,

The Burns club of Waterbury will hold forth at Richardson's popular pleasure grounds at Lake Quassapaug on the Fourth. The large Lake Grove house is now thoroughly refitted and ready for all who may come. The din- ing room especially is deserving of men, tion. It is the most pleasant room in the house and iS the coolest dining room on the shore of the lake. Handsome pictures on the walls, hanging lamps and lace curtains at the windows, add to the already attractive appearance of the rooms. Mir Richardson is prepared to please the palate of all who may come, est ecially on the Fourth, even though he be the most particular of epicures. Mir Richardson has just erected d large pavilion, situated on the shore of the lake. with an extension at one end 7x12, for the piano and orcestra. The floor will easily hold 10 sets of dancers. The view in the daytime is superior to any, but in the evening when the moon sheds its soft, ettulgent rays upon the waters of the lake, creating myriads of spark ling, glinting and shimmering jets of fire, the scene is indescribably grand, as viewed from either the house or pa vilion.
 John Lockwood has been greatly i'm proving his place during the past year. The external appearance has been made attractive by painting. Mrs Lockwood superintended the inside work, doing the painting and staining herself. Mir Lock wood has also erected new horse barn.
 James Grant has just been improving his barn by the addition of new roof John Fitzgerald did the work.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22

eth, so is every one that is born of the Spir5?' Are you sure that you detected the rustliDg and the moving among the branches when the Spirit came to give you desire for q new heart and life? You are serving God now, you love Him supremely, you have no doubt about that Are you certain that without fear of mls6aklng you can point to the day and hour?
 This Is the theology I have on this point, and therefore it is the theology l must preach: In every one's life there is time when the Spirit gains mastery over the flesh. The question of import ance is, Has the victory over the flesh been gained, not when did it occur? It, then, is question of fact, not of date. The mother clasps her dear soldier boy to her heart, just returning from the bloody campaigns of the war; he is back again, he is safe, he is home, no l matter about the train that brought him or the hour when he came into the sta- l tion. 1 stand here before you to-day and make confession Gf confession is needed). As far back as l can remem- Der, l have loved God and tried in my l feeble way, sometimes childish way to serve Him. Uncertain about my love to | Him now, doubtful about my desire to serve Him? No, thank Heaven, forever no. With assured faith and peaceful | trust 1 look onward to the future; and yet cannot tell you, if you ask me, the exact date, the day and year.. when l
 was flung out of the snatch of the Evil One and caught i'll the blessed arms ot Christ's love. And with you, my broth CT, l clasp hands. and with you, and
 with you, for this is your experience, too.
 Is your look toward Heaven? Is your gaze set for home? Are you on the road
 to the better country? Are you sure of of Christ's pardon? Have you found a
 welcome in His love? Then lift up your
 voice and shout, then let your heart be attuned with gladness. then let your
 mouth speak praise. No matter how
 you came on this Zion-ward journey, nc
 matter when you left the old way.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22

4, on the public Green, to warrant the pellef that this year will see another pleasant gathering. A program was out lined and committees appointed, and we will epdeavor to give full particulars soon. It is hoped the west side of the town will cooperate with the Center and make 1t Il social success.
 DEATH OF MRS NANCY k. OSBORN.
 Mrs Nancy k. Osborn died at the resi- dence of George l.. Baldwin, on the even- ing of June 6, at the advanced age of s years and months. Mrs Osborn had been quite feeble through the winter and about March had an attack of grip, it was supposed, which greatly prostrated her, and she never fully regained her strength. Indeed, she seemed to gradu- ally decline, though able to be about the house. For long time she had express ed strong desire to visit her cousin, Mrs Baldwin, and about week before her death she went there. She had a shock, Tuesday night, and lived but 24 hours after. Two sons survive her, Thomas $. Osborn of Oxford and Ray F. Osborn of Youngstown, Ohio. Mrs Osborn was born. and most of her life lived in Ox- ford. She was one of it's oldest resi- dents. Until this winter she had been remarkably active for her years. Of a quiet, retiring disposition, she was great ly liked by all her friends and neighbors Mrs Osborne was granddaughter of Chauncey Prindle, who was for many years, q long time ago, rector of St Pet er's church in this place. The funeral was largely attended from St Peter's, on Sunday afternoon, Rev l.. F. Morris of ticIating The burial was in the Episco pal cemetery.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22

the warning in time. The "Discov- cry" sets all the organs into healthy respectfully the liver, for that's the point of entrance for these germs, then if the blood is pure, they'll be thrown off. There's no risk. If it fails to benefit or cure in all cases of impure blood or inactive liver, your money is returned.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22
SOUTHFORD.

The new station at Towantic is rapid ly nearing completion. 1t is a much handsomer building than the old station. It is finished off in natural wood and is very tasty looking. It is a credit to the builders, the Danbury Building Go. It was built under the supervision of R. H. Baldwin.