davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-18
JANUARY WEATHER.
According to n Fort nenton Prophet We
May Expect IL Colder.

According to n Fort Iienton Prophet We
May Expect IL Colder
There Is a weather prophet at Fort Ben .
ton who seems 10 be on She right track. A.
the beginning Of this month be predicted a
cold wave from the 7th until the 10th, with
a relaxation and a Waim wave from that
tins forward. From ths 10Th until the
eighteenth the warm wave will grow in e1-
tent. causing rains and warm SHOWS, aud
will be followed by quite cold and clear
weather. From the 2)th until the close of
the month tue weather will be cold, bat not
extremely so. Thus far no has stuck 10
Just right. even TO the warm snow that was
TO follow after she 15th.
Observer Ling, OF the Hayre weather bu-
reAu. writing under date OF Jan. Is SAYS:
"Romarkably fne weather has been pre-
vailinR during the past week. High and
very warm chinook winds from the south
west blew daily and She snow 10 all melted.
The highest tempe ature the chinook
reached Was fifty-four degrees, which oc-
cured on Saturday. the 13th inst. Fox the
week the sum total OF the daily average
Temperature is POS degrees more than the
normal; or, ia other words. the daily aver
age Temperature laat week wac about thirty
degrees warmer than was she average for
the corrsspondinQ days in January Of other
years. The total 10 an excess seldom
reAched d Ia one week. summer rain fell
on Sunday. l4th inst. with the 'sailors' de-
light we'll defined rain bow, in ths even
ing. All IN all. the weather OF the past
week ia unsurpassed In mild temperature
for this season Of the year"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-18
BIGGEST LITTLE CITY.

How . Well Known Citizen OF Wisconsin,
Regards Montana's Principal City.
few days ago Mr.. Pisree Ryan. son OF
the late Chief Justice RYAN OF Wisconsin.
said to his brother. Hon. Hugh RYAN. Of
Milwaukee; You psopls here nssd 10
travel. You know that AilwAukes is grow
Ing rapidly. that 81. Paul aud Minneapolis.
not 50 fer away, are big towns, and that
Duluth is q hummer; but YOU don't know
WHY. You do not seem TO have the slight
est conception Of that Northwestern oOun-
try traVersei by the Northern Pacific and
made tributary to this region. ! was In
Helena recently aud came 20 the conclu-
sion that 10 is the biggest city Of its size on
this continent. IL has the best average Of
residences, business blocks. ma 9dsrn oonve-
niences. comforts and luxuTies, of any city
OF many times lta population in this entife
country. Why. the club houses ia towns
like 81. Paul aud Milwaukee wouidn't be IA
for ahueKes TO she elegant new quarters OF
the Montana club. Maeazins.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-18
BATTLE WITH OUTLAWS.


WIZ Nhs
DASynLn Pa. Jan. 1z.-Fivs masked
outlaws made a raid on the postoiiiee ~ an
early hour this morning policeman saw
n masked man cTouohinR in the doorway
and dew biz revolver. but before he could
Ere The stranger slipped around the corner.
The policeman gave the alarm and IN a few
minutes, reinforced By two other police
of ers. ran 20 the postofiice ia time 90
meet mysterious stranger emerging from
the door, followed by a companion. They
blew whistle aud commsnosd airing re-
VolVefa % tie police. who dodQed behind
lamp posts and returned the hre. Ten
shots we're exchanged, when the robbers
we're reinforced bv three more men. every
one Usll armed and n oontinuous round Of
hrin0 was commenced.
Numerous citizens appeared armed With
weapons Of every description, and the hf-
ing became 30 warm She robbers concluded
10 retreat 10 the i've bank. They dis
charged three volleys At the excited townn-
men and ran eastward. each exchanging
shots. Van Glider. who led the puTsusfs,
Suddenly thrsw up his hands and foil, shoi
IN ouRh the lungs. About tie same
two Of the robbers fell. Their
comrades grabbed them. aud dur
during a momentary halt OF the pursue .
managed 10 each the Susqushanna river.
row boat WAS secured am the three out
laws, after layiag tue WOunled companions
~ the bottom Of abe boat commenced
sculling Ia ths direction OF she horthum-
befiand side. The Iursuers, nov q 70 oe Of
100 Infatuated men, secured boats and an
eIeitna chase commenced, levolvsrs aud
rifles ackinq at every turn, but no one
was hit
Owing TO their good start the outlaWu
succeeded In reaching the onl csIts shore
before the foremost boat was half way
across, and when the q susrs touched land
the iODbeTs had reached the mountains.
which are being soou ed on all aides BY the
sherin's posse. Ia the event Of their being
surprised another desperats battle will
occur. The sheriff declares ho will bring
back the Hlayers OF Van Glider. dead or
alive
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-18

Special 20 The independent.
THRFK FoEKs, Jsn. I.--Atll'30 last night
1fe was discovered breaking through The
roof Of Young Il CopsnhAvsr's saloon 40
this plsos. Ths alarm was quickly sounded
aud, asit was seen st a glance that 10 would
be impossible 20 ave she building. work
was commenced removing the stock. furni-
tore. etc. Stored In one OF the upstans
rooms was a billiard table Weighing about
one toB. vhich threatened 60 fall upon the
workers below at every instant 1hs safe,
with its contents. Was hurried int0 the
street through a window. aud most Of ths
fRTniiurs and nxturss we're saved in q dam
aged condition. Loss $4,000. The prop
srty was insured FOR q small amount. Mr..
Young aud family wsfs 40 Bozsman during
the time.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-18
IN THE SENATE.
The civil Service Law Under Fire-E'ee-
tions Law.

The civil Service Law Under Fire-E'ec-
tions Law.
WAsHNGToS, Jan. 1S.-The civil servlos
law and the war il is administered was dis.
cussed in the senate to-day. Mr. Berry
took exception TO the policy OF allowing
fourth-class posimAsters TO remain in Office
in order TO carry out the spirit of the Law.
Mr. GallinRer criticised the Law aad said II
ought TO be repealed. SIR. HoaT defended
the law and Mr.. Cookrsll ssia 10 is RooJ
law II carried out according to intent and
purposes.
TIE federal elections bill consumed q
couple of hours. Mr.. Chandler tried to Sc
cure an amendment recognizing the right
of federal supervision over elections go far
40 to permit every candidate for congress
the privilege of appointing a watcher In
each precinct TO guHld his interests Ia reg
tstration, but "a vote was not reached. Mr..
Gray tried TO get the republicans to name a
day when Anal action may be taken on the
bill, but the request was evaded snd M.
L Js said he wanted 90 hear the other side
discussed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-18

KANSAS CITY. No., Jan. IA crowd OF
1000 men eollsctsd outside Turner Hall
last night TO take vengeancs on the A. 2. A.
lecturer, J. V. MoNamarA. ths eI priest OF
Rome. The speaker appeared on the plat
form with his rifle aud revolver, stating
there Was murder in the air. After the lee
ture he aud hh wife. both armsi. entered a
oarrisge. some one threw \ stone az Nc
NsmAra and he fred into the crowd. A
running nght eususd for several blocks. in
which many shots were exchanged. They
finally reaohsd their hotel in safety.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-18
National DaIrr Union.

CHcAGo, Jan. 1.-The dairJmen are in
session here. They spent the greater part
Of to-daJ's meeting considering the report
OF the COMMITTEES on organization and
finally adopted constitution. The name
provided for In the constitution is the Ma
tional Dairy union. Ihe object OF the or
ganization. a. act forth TO the constitution.
10 90 secure national and state legislation 10
prevent the nanufactuFe aud sale OF food
products made IA imitation or semblAnoe
Of pure butter or cheese. aud also 20 pre-
vent thu sale Of adulteratsd products.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-18
nenort on ,h. MorIa.a pain.

WAsHEGToN, Jan. The annual report
OF the Worlds Columbian commission was
submitted by President T. w. Palmer to-
dar. The detailed statements of the scope
and various features OF the exposition are
left for final report. TO be prepared by a
special committee OF the commission,
which will be a work of great mag gnitude-
practically n history OF she fair. lie esti-
mates that it will require s42. 00e 20 GEN.
plets the work OF the commission, not in-
cludinx the committee on awards. and con
gress is asked 90 transfer this amount from
ths committss on awards and the board OF
LADY managers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-18
BAD REPORT NOT VERIFIED.
Railroad wreck In Which twenty-five
Were said to Have Besn Kitled.

Railroad Wreck In Which twenty-five
Were said to Have Iieen Kiiled.
CHESTER S. C.. jan. T.-About one
o'clock this morning the New York aud
Florida express. going south on the Rich
mond & Danville road. was run into al a
crossing bJ the Gsoraia. Carolina d Ncrth-
ern train. The sleeping car sustained the
most damage and none OF the occupants
escaped injury. he aTeatssl excitomsnt
and confusion prevailed for a time. A.
frst Il Was reported that twenty-five we're
killed. but this proved erroneous. No one
was killed aud only I've We hurt. none Sc
rously. No one OF the inJu ed IL Of special
prominsncs.
NEW NoRK, Jan. IA construction train
on temporary road connected with the
bu lding Of new tunnel 40 faii view, n.
J. fell through trestle this morning. kill
log one man aud injuring twenty-siaht
Others. number ars 40 badly injured
that they will die. All are Italians
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-18
THE INDUSTRIAL CONFERENCE.
II Meets at Butte To-day aud Lasts T,i
saturday.

IL Meets at Butte To-day aud Lasts Tail
saturday.
The state industrial conference which
meets at Butte to-day will bo in sessio a
until SATURDAY.. IL will be composed OF
representatives from all the labor unions
and Knights of Labor assemblies in the
state. The Helena unions will send over
full delegations. AS the delegates will all
lose their time from their business. beside
paying their expenses. IL will be seen that
the ooaferencs is not intended az a iunkat-
ing affair. bnt business proposition. The
delegates from Helena are:
X. Of L.. NonpAriol sssmbly-Willism
Lorey. H. NJ. Beadle and J. n. Newberry
WorkiRRmsn'a assembly ly-NiOhael Cor
bett.
Helena typographical unlon-GeO. d.
Sta ing.
stons MasonI union-Paul lea and
Jehn HussbY.
Granite Cutters National uni0n-Frank
Latus.
Carpenters union-M. II. Wall.
Bafbers union-J. r. W. Clark.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-18

ENroRta. Kan. Jan. 1.-THE CITY com
Gil passed an oidinsnes placing % high n
license taK on cigarettes that their sale IL
shsotualiy stopped Ia this city. ttro-
hibits their safe 70 childfen under lG wears
Of age. Recent invsstigation showed that
not only most boya but large numbaf Of
Girls were addicted 20 the habit
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-18
TELEGRAPHIC BREyITIES

NAr1F. Jan. 25.-TWsntr-hvs hundred
soldiers have sailed fos Palermo. Advicss
received from Sicily indicate that everT-
thing . quiet
CufcAoo. Jan. 1.-THE ~ iosecution IN the
Coughlin case finally concluded the intro-
duction u evidenes aud rested. Ths tss-
umonY to-day was unimportaut.
DIS MoIsES To-. Jan. l7.-lioth houses OF
the lrgis.aturs met IN JOINT session to-day
and thtiled the election Of John n. Gear
~ uuitsd states senator for tho ter1a conn
msncing March 4. 1895.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-18
RspubiIcaa Senator. WIN oauou.

WASHINGTON. Jan. ls.-Ths republican
senators will hold Ia caucus TO- morrow morn
ing b. consider q plan OF procedure on
matters fore congress. The lack of in
tefsst Which the rspublioans have gensrally
shown In the bill 20 repeal the federal cleo
sion Law will probably be discussed. aud
She opinion expressed az 20 whsthsr there
IL any desire 30 make isht against IL fur-
ther than has already been made.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-18

CmcAGo. Jan. l7.-At a conference OF
tfanseontinsu,al lines i, was agreed that
the Great Northern allow tho Canadian Pa.
ciic the use of its branch at New what
com. ana that all north Pacific lines shall
car freight aud passengers 60 north Pa
cido coast points al even rates. The quos-
tion OF the di1ersntlal 20 the Canadian Pa.
ciho on trsfie bT water route Was left unde.
cided for tie present
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-18

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE house com
mittes on labor to-day ordered fsvorabls
report on MeCann's resolution authorizing
the com missioner OF labor 10 Investigate
aud rePoTt upon abe effect and use OF ma
chineFy upon labor and cost of production,
relative productive power OF hand ana ma
chnerv labor. cost OF manufacturing with
machine power. and the effect upon wages,
the use of mnehin0ry operated by women
aud children; $4,000 10 app opfiated to en-
able the CON missioner TO car. y out the pro-
visions Of the resolution.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-18

PrrrsuUR0. Jan. 17.-Rspofts from differ
ent districts of railroad ahd river coal
m iucra indicate that tho miners did not
obeT the order, Issued a; joint meeting Of
these bodies last night. ordsring strike IN
all mines not paying tue 6J cent rate. Mosi
OF the pita are still working.
koKoMo. Ind. Jan. l7-All employees of
the Diamond Plate Glass company. here
and a. Ellwood. 90 the number Of 400.
went on = strike this morning 90 support
the stfiks In the polishing room here.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-18

NEw YoRK. Jan. L.-BaTneY aud Boil
have sent in Their designations - directors
OF the No thsrn Pacific railroad. assigning
~ reason that they have bsoome con
vinced that they can BE- % no further use
20 the company. Johnsten Livingson has
never qualified a. director. having allowed
the use OF hls name only on coalition that
he should not be eIpsotsd TO give any SER
vice on the board.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-18
Increasing Deficiency.

BERLIv. Jan. 17.-Empsror William
oponed the Pfussian diet to-day. In bis
address he said that the growing de-
ficlOncy in sitimstss could only be
removed by reorganization OF The
nnances Of the empire aud An
adequate increase in its forces. The
emperor added that the government would
oontinue its efforts 90 promots the pros
perity Of the agricultural Glasses and en-
abe them to cope vita she hard times.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-18

Orr1isHuEo. Pa. Jan. lZ-HsRTy Heis.
vas hanged here to-day for the mufder Of
Emanuel MoWn last fsbfuarf. They we're
wood choppers aud lived IN a cabin Ia the
woods together. Both were enamorei Of
the same woman. and the mardsr ooou red
oae night As thsy usIs returning from .
Niait 20 her.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-18

81. LOUIS. Jan. Ill IL reported from
Manchester Mo-. that John Buchanan, a
oolored s1-oonvict. who yesterday nearly
beat 20 death and oiiminally assaulted
Mrs. Al Mango. oolored. and Miss Allie
liza ringtou. white, vas lynshsl this mem
ing ~ friends of the second victim, the
young daughter OF white farmer.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-18

RoNE Jan. H.-Continuous Withdrawals
havs compelled the Banoa Generals 10 sp-
ply for moTatorium. Il has a capital OF
20. .O00OOO lire. assets eHcsed liabilities "a
OO0O00 lire. 10 has branches a. Ailan aud
Gsnoa.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-18
stoisaPost House

Special 80 tho Independent.
GKEAr Fans, Jan. l7.-RudOlph Lang,
OF sun River. was arrested ysstsrday Gt
place by Deputy United States Marshal
Guthrie. OF Helena. for stealing a pest
house az Fort shaw. sept % 1891. A hear
ing was held before Com missioner Pomeroy
on Friday. and be is nov cut on 600 bonda
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-18

KALIsrEIL. Jon. 1L-An indictments
against county officials are 10 Be qasahsd
In the morning. owing 10 the fact tkat the
grand iufy vas illegally dawn. Jadgs
Hunt is expected here Tuesday morning 20
taks mp ths cases. Jadgs Daboss will hold
court at Helena for Judge Hunt.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-18


And every article useful and or
namental, and guaranteed as rep
resented. All grades OF goods in
every line and prices to suit every
purse.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-05

few days with his aunt, Mrs Jane Web ster, and is now with brother in New Haven.
 Edward Beard and wife are spending the holiday vacation at his fathers in Wells Hollow.
 Grace Gilbert returned to Newburgh, Monday.
 The dance at T. E. Boards, Tuesday evening, was under the supervision of Fred Bronson and Fred Wheeler
 Miss Lucy Beard unfortunately stuck a needle in her hand causing much pain. It is slowly getting better.
 Mrs Mary Wooster is with her son in Br lgeport quite i'll.
 The milk wagon from Century Farm takes two trips, Saturday, since Thanks giving, having no Sunday trip.
 A bright little paper called The Chris tian Endeavor, from Chapman, Kansas, issued by Wilson c. Wheeler in the in terest of the Congregational church of Chapman, gives record of church work comparable with any Eastern church. MT Wheeler, pastor of the church, is q Huntington boy.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-05
BLOOMFIELD.
DEATH STALKS IN OUR MIDST.

DEATH STALKS IN OUR MIDST.
 The funeral of Mrs Sherman who had made her home with MT Parker, took place on Saturday, Rev MT Whitcome of ficiating.
 The funeral of Mrs Marcus Babbitt took place on Sunday at her late home, Rev MT Whitcome conducting the ser vice. Mrs Rabbit has been in.declining health for some time.
 The funeral of Abraham Wildman of New Fairfield took place on Monday, Rev Mir Whitcome conducting the service.
 The funeral of Mrs Orrin Ward, who died on Saturday, took place on Tuesday at p. m. at her late home, Rev MT Whit come officiating. The inteIment was at Lands End cemetery.
 Miss Susie Whitcome is home for va cation.
 Miss Tousk of New York is the guest of Mrs E. c. Smith.
 MT and Mrs Clarence keeler were the guests of Mrs John N. Hawley, Sunday and Monday.
 Mrs Samuel Sherman spent a few days in New York, last week.
 E. N. Hawley has obtained 125 petit- toners to Congress to retain the present duty on tobacco.
 MT and Mrs OnG Ocif received very pleasant surprise on New Years evening, from their friends and neghbors. The gathering broke up in the early morning
 John Lee is very i'll with the grip.
 Paul B. Jones of New York spent Sunday with his father, George c. Jones.
 A party of young people from this Newtown, Thursday evening.
 Dwight Greene of Sherman is visit. ing his brother, R. W Greene.
 Charles Clark left on Sunday for his home in South Carolina, after a two months visit with his father, K. T. Clark.
 Miss Chloe Curtis and Miss Lulu re- turned to school at Windsor, Ct., on Tuesday.
 Mr and Mrs Charles Kellogg attended
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-05
Il|v(fasll|op>oe(@.
 762 & 768 Chapel St., NEW HAVEN, CONN.
In Fairfield County.
MONROE.

A SUNDAY SCHOOL CELEBRATION.
 Fifty people old and young gathered at Edward c. Beardsley's, last Wednesday evening, the 27th, for the Cutters Farms Sunday school celebration. Reading. speaking and singing formed the enter tanment, till supper time, when after a bountiful collation., the gifts of oranges and candy were distributed to every per son present.
 The whist club met on Friday evening at Hobart E. Beardsley's, and will meet again Thursday evening, 4th, at the house of Miles Burr.
 Wilson Hurd is home.
 Miss Agnes Smith returned to | onkers on Tuesday.
 Mir and Mrs F. W. Wheeler spent New Years with J. H. Brewster at Shelton.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-05
LONG HILL.
PERSONAL, AND q

PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE. Mrs J. W. Smith, mother of Mrs Boyl- ston, who has been critically i'll, is slightly improved.
 Miss E. Calkins, who has visited Miss Edna Wheeler, has returned to Boston, Mass.
 Mrs Charles Hall is gaining slowly. Edward Wilson from New York state of the week.
 A good many are afflicted with hard colds.
 R. c. Tousey has recently purchased a fine colt.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-05

Mrs F. H. Allen of Stratford is a guest of Miss Fannie Gray.
 Rev Jabez Backus off1ciated at the Norfield church, Sunday.
 The board of trade has decided not to hold a banquet, this season.
 A number of the employees of the Lee Manufacturing Co.,, have been laid of for an indefinite period.
 Miss Bertha Fields of Stratford is a guest of Mrs Abram ". Bradley.
 Capt John F. Bulkley has laid up for the winter his schooner, Sarah B. Bulk ley, at point between Wright Island and Ball Mountain.
 Last Sunday, completed the fifth year of Rev Jabez Backus' pastorate in Vest port.
 The second grand ball of the German Independent Beneficial Society will be held in National hall on Thursday even- ing. February l. Sansome's orchestra of Bridgeport will furnish music.
 Rev A. T. Leonard from Lahore, India, lectured at the Saugatuck Methodist church, last Sunday evening.
 A number from this place attended the golden anniversary of the marriage of Mir and Mrs George Futile, at their home in New Haven, Tuesday.
 The newly elected officers of Harry McDonough Post, 0. A. R.. were in- stalled. Monday evening.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-05
TRUMBULL.
CHESTNUT HILL.

Mr and Mrs Eli Godfrey and son are spending few days at Agur Beach's.
 Percy Ryan is home from the hospital but in poor health and improves slowly. J. Handford Williams and family are ill with the grip.
 Mir and Mrs Agur Beach spent Christ mas in Bridgeport.
 Mrs George French has spent the holi- days with Der daughter, Mrs Frederick rurney.
 Miss Mary Dunning has visited Miss Wakeley.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-05
HUNTINGTON.
LONG HILL.

LONG HILL.
 Miss Elsie Nichols of Nichols was the guest of Miss Phebe Beard during the holidays.
 Mrs Bertha Wilkinson and daughter spent the holiday vacation at John Wilk- inson's.
 Willard Beard returned to Hartford, Tuesday. Miss Flora returns to East Berlin, Saturday.
 Celestus Webster returned to Holyoke, Saturday, after weeks visit at home. Tommy Wooster of California spent a
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-05
SUICIDE AT DoDGINGToWN.

Leonard Fleezer, who lived in Dodg- ingtown, and assisted Mrs Laura Bar mum with the work about her farm, end- ed his life on Sunday by cutting his throat, while in Bethel in Grassy Plain district. MT Fleezer was addicted to the use of liquor and the cause for the deed is laid to incompetence.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-05
THE ANNUAL SOCIETY MEETING.

The annual meeting of the society was convened directly after the church fes- tivities. Dea Henry Fairchild was made chairman and John J. Northrop, clerk. c. B. Taylor, W. M. Reynolds, E. s. Lowell; treasurer. L. c. Morris; auditor, A. J. Smith; clerk, John J. Northrop Treasurer l.. c. Morris gave his report showing the total receipts as $l259. AS with balance of SIS. Mir Morris was given vote of thanks for his efficient work.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-05
PLATTSVILLE,

Miss Amy Smith of New York and Miss Hattie Carroll of Bridgeport have been visiting Miss A. Bright.
 Miss Fannie Bradley is spending week in Black Rock.
 MT and Mrs Henry Weller were at her old home in Plattsville, New Years.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-05

An enjoyable dance was held on Mon- day night at the house of Miss Blanche Nash in Loar. About 30 couple were present and dancing was continued till , 8. m.