davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-27
ADVICE to Mothers

AIRS. Wipsiow's Soothing Syrup should
ALWAYS be used Tor children Jeethir-. I,
SCOT he. the child, softens tie gums, allays
all pain. eures wind collie, and IS the
best remeds for diarhoea. Twenty-Five
cents bottle. Used oy millions of
mothers d14tf w4os.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-27
Her Thre. Meal. Maa. f,n..

Mrs. Boardman-Science tells us that
q man would do very well on one meal
day instead of the three we all take.
Mr.. Jiggers (the star boarder)-And
I perceive, madam, that you are in
thorough sympathy with science
Chicago Record.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-27

o. W. o. Hardman, sheriff of Tyler
county. w. Va. appreciates good thing.
and does not hesitate to say SO. He was
almost prostrared with cold, when he
procured bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. He says: ''It gave me prompt
relief. l fiud it to be an invaluable remedy
for coughs aud colds" For sale by all
druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-27
Came by 1t tiOaestiy.

''Why is the colonel always running
Cor congress?"
Comes natural"
"How?"
''Father before him was always a.
runnin', and the blamed thing runs in
the bloodr'-Atlanta Constitution.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-27

oz -suta Re RoE:e osg <cta9sv rao-ufay
Nos. l@sb. cxgscogs s1G ~ Worth sr-
press VIII leave as sss5 a IA sasteAd o. 30
~ rs- q. formerly. TIE Eagi~woo1 sx-
pres daily rxesIsS ssoday viii seav~ o.
e-~ = s.- ...<s1 IL S,S- q % SLlS
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-27

Mr.. Good-I'm not up on horse rae.
ing, stock gambling and that sort OF
thing.
Miss Flye-No?
Mr.. G.-No, I'm down on them
Boston Common.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-27

passed along un'
recogniz d b e.
rauSe he had not
h is eyeglasses
on. and without
them he looks n
good ten years
younger than he
Is. 1t is thought
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-27

Visitor-Tommy, wish to ask you a
few questions in grammar.
Tommy-Yes, sir.
''If l give you the sentence: The
pupil loves his teacher what is that?"
arcasm."-Texas Siftings.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-27
Sometimes Happens,

"Will you love me forever and evert-
And prize mo always as treasurer
Forever, my darling, is 700 transient,
Too f1eeting my great love to measurei"
In week she eloped With drummer,
And he read the news item with pleasure
kansas City Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-27
Date of Publication Feb. 18th 1894.
ORDINANCE NO. 1923.

"An ordinance requiring the county treas
urer to pay to the city treasurer all money
and evidences of indebtness collected Tor
and payable TO city of Wichita on the 18th
statement thereof To the mayor and conncil.
Be il ordained by the mayor and council
men of the city of Wichita:
Sec. l. That the county treasurer shall
on the 18th of each month pay over to the
city treasurer all monies and evidences of
Indebtedness collected for and payable to the
city of Wichita and make full itemized
statement thereof TO the mayor and council
Sec > This ordinance shall tane effect and
be in force from and after its publication in
the W Wichita Daily EAGLE.
Approved Feb 10. 1894.
l.. ". Cox. Mayor.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-27

Tutter-Is Miss NubhiDs IN?
Servant-No sir. She's gene oat
: Talking with another young man.
Tutter-All right. Tell her I came II
A, sleigh.-N. y. Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-27
Revolutionary,

Sprigg-Isn't Wonders one Of the
evolutionary families?
Twig-I should say so; they're 81
ways in some sort OF disturbaree-De
eyoit Free Press
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-27

society w h C n
protects Ii t I'll e
children from
cru city, b u t
some of the re-
C en- t develop
Inents indicate
that it is at least
a blessing to
some babies II
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-27

stealing a march
On them. There
seems to exist
som G arrange
meDt by which
Chicago bankers
Fan IN a in t a i n
/ h ir balances
and their funds
more readily
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-27
now TO SECURE
These Splendid Portfolios:

Ten Portfolios ready, Nos /, ., g. T. >, g.
s 9, and 10. ANY reader Of the EAGLE obtain the
whole ten numbers by bringing sending To the
any of the single numbers be had for 10c each
Always bear this III mind desire every reader Of
he EAGLE to have the entire series Of 20 Portfolios
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-27

Fer Cosorseo sna Cassfs raj. ss.5s.,s snss
TIE Nlssssfi f1cssr r<s!H@y. GA.ssf.l.
fsst sxysess .sssss y .Ss5s. az "a p :.
6A1y, SSsss
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-27
Historic
Landmarks.
PART II CONTAINS:

10, The White House, Wash
ington, ID. c.
II. City of Quebec, Canada.
II. Treasury Building, Santiago
Chill.
IS. Soils Theatre, Montevideo,
Uruguay.
Ii. Gate of Alcazar, Seville,
Spain.
10. Travellers Ascending the
Great Pyramid, Egypt.
Is. The Theatre of Dionysius,
Athens.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-27

Stranger-Who is that man roaring
tround there and cursing and swear
ing at everything and every one?
Foreman (in awed whisper)-Sure.
that's the civil engineer!-Puck.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-27

From January until May there is a
fearful demand made on ones stock of
health-fevers, pulmonary troubles. and
the hos; of cold weather ills quickly bring
down the vitality and expend the nerv-
Gus force.
Those with an insufficient reserve of
vigor and nervous energy fall winter
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-27

Just received-A lot of Buttermilk soap
at the Watkins dry goods aud notion
store, 356 North Main. dS7 1t
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-27
TORTURE THE BABY
Breezy Notes from the Metropolis
Of the East.
Sone Cruel Devices for Inhuman Moth.
ers-A Wall Street Financial FURRY
An Ostrich Political
Factor.
rcopYRIGHT, 1894. ]

! Much senseless prejudice has been
aroused against .. certain New York
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-27
An Ostrich In Politics.

New York city is about the last place
b which an ostrich would be expected
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-27
A Financial FURRY.

Wall street is little excited by evil
aence that the Chicago fnanciers are
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-27
, A Forgotten Power.

William c. Whitney was in the Wall
street throng the other day, but he
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-27
Follow the instructions below
And You Will Make No Error.

Twelve Portfolios now ready: Nos. l. ?, 3, 4, >,
s. T. s, 9, 10 H. and p Any reader of the Eagle can
secure the whole t2) numbers by bringing sending
to the Coupon Department, Eagle office this advertise
ment and sl.2o. any OF the single numbers be
had for 10c each Always bear this in mind de-
sire every reader of the eagle have the entire of
Worlds Far Photographed" of 32 portfolios
CDEnTHT N0TInE. All parts up to and including
III IUIhI NVlIUL. No. II can be had at the count
ing of the Eagle the balance of the numbers
be had by sending and address to the Coupon De
parnent and the number numbers desired will be
mailed direct from the publishers; this appys to both
CITY and mail orders.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-27
just Rec ivrd.

just Rec rivcd.
A new line Of ladies gold and silver
sword pins; the latest style. See them in
the snow window. G. N. HOWE,
dss ct. 10 E. Douglas Ave.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-27
A RUN ON THE BANK
How About the Daily Balace of
Nervous Energy?

From January to May a Serious Period
The Necessity of a True Food for the
Nerves and Blood What Paine's Celery
Compound Has Done-The Case Of Mr..
Glaze.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-27
New, Novel, Striking.
sHEPP,s
World Fair Photographed. 6
No Equal. No Trash.
No Equal.

Nothing, Absolutely Nothing, has ever be-
fore been presented to its readers equal to
the "Shepp'S Worlds Fair Photographed.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-05
SHERMAN.

The eighth anniversary of the Litch- field South West Sunday school union was held in the Congregational church, Wednesday. The services began at 1O.3O a. m., commencing with an address of welcome by the Rev H. c. Mcknight of Sherman, followed by the secretary's report. This was followed by a dis cussion on temperance, patriotism, car ing for the poor, caring for neglected children. The afternoon service began at 1.30, first on the program being a praise service. At ? p. m., Rev H. $. Still of New Milford spoke on ssEvan- gelistic power of the Home Department. Next Rev F. A. Johnson of New Milford spoke on "Teachers-their pastoral work" followed by Rev E. Evans of New Preston on "The regular attendance of Teachers.' There was large num- Der of people present. A bountiful din ner was served in the chapel. The sam, officers were reelected for another year It was also voted to hold the next meet | ing at the Baptist church in Worthwhile
 M. G. Leach has exchanged his plac. on Division street with Harry. Griswold
 for place at Starr's Plain, moving there
 last week.
 Rev H. c. Mcknight willholda a prayel
 meeting at Charles l. Leach's, Sunday
 evening.
 I MT and Mrs Charles Ingersoll visited friends at Judd's Bridge, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-05

429, Milton W. Jennings 205; assessors
 Andrew B. Wakeman 367, Edward Os.
 born 357, Edward M. Buckley 2S6 Francis l.. Sherwood 272; board of re. lief, Nellis H. Sherwood 363, Levi F Sherwood 363, Seth Wakeman 277, Francis B. Perry d 324; constables, Thomas Carey, Jr., 360, Samuel Brad. bury 367, William J. Sherwood 339, James o. Burr 333, David H. Fallon d PSI, Patrick Kealey 273, James Mooney d 276, James Malone d 2s6; grand juror, Henry H. Perry 362, Bacon Wakeman r 35S, Sherwood Banks 364, Edwin w. $. Pickett 36l, Edward M. Bulkley d 2s7, John Dallas 2Ss, James Finn 277, John Conway d 277; treasurer school society fund, Frank P. Sherwood 372, William Burr 272; treasurer town de- posit fund, Frank P Sherwood r ,373, William Burr 271; registrar of voters, Andrew B. Wakeman 364, George Smith d 27S; auditor of town accounts, George E. Palmer 375, James Farrell d 266.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-05
Affairs About Town.
HATTERTOwN.

Died, Thursday, September 20, infant child of MT and Mrs Ormel Morgan. The interment in the Morgan cemetery near I. B. Goodsel's.
 Mrs Hannah Griffin and Mrs Samuel Sutliff of Bristol have been guests o1 Ralph and Charles Benedict.
 We are glad to report that George Platt, who has been very sick with typhoid fever, is improving. Thomas Perkins is assisting Charles Benedict fix over his COW stables and raise his old barn.
 School Visitor Johnson has placed Webster's Unabridged dictionary and B map of the United States in our school.
 J. w. Penny has been called to Dan- bury to serve as watchman at the big fair.
 Mrs Lewis Burritt of Stratford has visited at J. Stillscn's.
 Henry Morgan is putting a new roof on his house.
 Miss Etta J. Hull, having taught our school one month, has resigned to accept a more permanent position with a Step ney gentleman. Mrs H. A. Pratt has been hired to take Miss Hull's place and will reopen the school as soon as she re- ceves her certificate.
 Chicken thieves are getting numerous in this vicinity. Lock up your hen houses, nights.
 It is reported that Ormel Morgan has sold his property in this place and will take the Briscoe farm in Palestine, of which his wife is one of the heirs.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-05
LONG HILL.


 The Ladies' Aid society will hold 8 penny sociable at the hall, Tuesday even- ing, October g. Everybody is cordially invited to come and bring penny and lead pencil with them and we will tell you the rest when you get there. You are sure to have good time. The usual 10 cent supper will be served.
 Miss N. A. Coleman invited few friends to enjoy with her the rare treat of watching beautiful night blooming cereus unfold few nights ago. It was nearly 30 inches in circumference and IA in ndiameter.
 Mrs J. A. Stannis of Danbury spent g week with Mrs Sarah French recently.
 Conductor John Van Horn, with wifi
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-05
Hoods pills cure all liver ills
In Fairfield County.
FAIRFIELD.

FAIRFIELD HAS AN EXCITING MEETING. ing on Monday was the greatest uf any that has been held in several years. The interest of several sections in special appropriations desired, the trolley, the general satisfaction with the officials of last year and split in the democratic ranks, all united to bring out crowd. A total of 643 votes cast out of list of less than 1000 voters tells the story. The republican candidate carried the day by majority of about 100, E. s. Banks for clerk and collector receiving a majori- ty of PA. The afternoon meeting pack ed the hall to the stairs, many being un- able to gain admission. The excitement of the meeting was so great, and every body voting in favor Of everything, in order to get votes on their own scheme that all matters received favorable &C., tion by large majority. E. l.. Wells was chosen moderator. An attempt was made to elect clerk pro-tem but the point was raised that it was the duty of the town clerk to officiate and that off, cer was summoned. The sum of $500 was voted for grading the hill on the Hulls Farms road; $500 for the Greenfield hill, to be added to $500 more subscribed; $600 for the hill near Bulkley's school and $2O0O for new road and bridge over Ash Creek from the Kings Highway through land of Charles French, near | ho ha;I rI>e. 30E00 priated for the purchase of a stone crusher and steam road roller. The property of the Fresh Air association l was exempted from taxation and the se- lectmen authorized to lease building site in front of the Middle District school to the Hook and Ladder company for a building. After thus generously serv- l ing all corners and apprOpriating $500 for special objects the question came up of where the money was coming from. This was solved by Judge Perry moving for 20 mill tax, which to the surprise of everybody, including the mover, was passed by decided majority. The pro
 position to list property at fair market value started discussion but met with no favor. It was. voted to employ none but voters on road work. On motion o1 Judge Perry the selectmen were request ed to manage the towns affairs during the ensuing year with the strictest econ omy and at the end of the year to appl,
 all surplus to the payment of the tow
 debt. This was in lieu of motion to ap l ply two mills of the tax to the same pur pose. After thus devoting all the tim : of the meeting to special objects tn : meeting adjourned without making an, ] appropriations for the regular objects i. Iexcept that for schools, $l1 ,00O. Tn
 town fathers, in common with the others
 seemed to have lost their heads. It wi 2 therefore, be necessary at an early date t to call another meeting, to complete tn
 business overlooked. The vote was a
 follows:
 l Selectmen, Conrad Buckingham 36s d Rufus B. Jennings 351, Henry Horn
 295, Richard B. Jennings d 231; tow
 clerk, Elmore s. Banks APT, Milton " E Jennings d 2l6 town treaeure Frank . Sherwood ! 402, Andrew E. Wakeman .. 224 collector Of taxes, Fillmore s. BanI
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-05

Mrs Rose Skachall, one of Bridgeport's oldest residents, died, September 23, at the residence of her son-in-law, Daniel Mcbride, 15 Arctic street. Nearly a century had passed over Mrs Skachall's head, she having been born in Ireland in 1797, the year before the great rebellion of '9S. She came to this country when
 quite young and resided in this city the greater part of her life. She has seen
 Bridgeport grow from little bit of a town to great and prosperous city. She has many relatives living in and around Bridgeport. Father McCann, formerly of Sacred Heart church, is 8 nephew and MeCanns of Fairfield are also related. Only one of Mrs Skachall's s children survive her-a daughter, Mrs Ann Mcbride, but there are 12 grand children and eight great grandchildren. One of the grandchildren is Representa- tive John Lyons of Newtown. She also leaves sister who resides In New York.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-05
NICHOLS.
MISS REED-MR CURTIS.

MISS REED-MR CURTIS. ~ Howard B. Curtis and Miss Anna Reed | were united in marriage at the residence of the brides parents, MT and Mrs Henry Reed, on Thursday evening, September ?. The newly welded couple have the best wishes of host of friends. Miss Jennie B. Nichols, started, Mon- day morning, for Central New York, where she is to spend the early part of October with friends. Elliot P. Nichols has had a new we'll dug.
 Two young men from Bridgeport are boarding with Mrs M. J. Mum.
 Mrs Caroline Nichols is in poor health.
 Miss Jessie Cook is attending school in Bridgeport and rides back and forth with Miss Edith Nichols, who is a scholar at the same school.
 James Outward has horse sick with pneumonia.
 Miss Etta Goodwin of Bridgeport has visited Mrs Dr Starkweather.
 The macadamized road issall ready for the final rolling, which it badly needs, as the stones are now working out in many places.
 Our sidewalks are to have top dress ing of finely crushed stone.
 Many of our fruit growers are gather ing their winter apples.
 All who were interested in organizing a Chautauqua Literary and Scientific cir Gle are requested to meet Mss Elsie Nichols, Thursday evening, this week.
 The Sunday school board met at the residence of William Pierson, Monday evening.
 Idella Hockey is in Oakville, visiting her sister.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-05
PLATTSVILLE.
SPORT HILL.

The cobweb party given by the Flat Rock Methodist Church Aid society at the home of Miss Frances Seeley proved quite successful. A number from out of town were present and all voted it a pleasant evening. Miss Grace Bronson of Bridgeport added to the pleasure of the evening by fine reading of the Medley" which gave full scope to her powers as classic elocutionist. MT Terry, also of Bridgeport gave some very charming solos on the banjo. Miss Bronson received the first prize being the first to unravel the cord from the large and handsome web Miss Seeley and Miss Sherwood arranged in a very realistic imitation of the busy spiders home.
 Mir Morris proved himself an excellent auctioneer.
 Mr and Mrs James Beach of North Bridgeport attended the cobweb sociable at E. Seeley's.
 Misses Frances and Mae Seeley at tended the wedding at Lyons Plains of Miss Hamilton.
 Miss Mills of Fairfield has spent few days with Mrs E. Seeley.
 Charles Bright of Plattsville, who ha suffered untold agony with an unframed eye, was greatly relieved by Dr Flowel of Boston, on 2 visit to New Haven The doctor certainly is wonderful. Frank Beach of Trumbull attended tn cobweb party at his uncle's, E. Seeley' s Mrs George Burr of Plattsville is wis ting her daughter, Mrs Bradley, O Greenfield Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-05
GREENFIELD HILL.

DEERFIELD.
 Miss Laura A. Dowd has visited her cousin. Miss Jennie Wakelee, in Bridge port.
 Mrs Will Ferris of Merwin's Lane has been guest of her cousin, Mrs H. R. Elwood.
 The French people who have been liv- ing in Edson Banks place near the Black Rock road, have moved into Charles Frances place.
 Miss M. M. Burr has spent several days at her sisters, Mrs Charles Nichols. A number of the young folks from this place and vicinity attended the Huntington fair, last week. Mrs H. R. Elwood and Miss Booth have visited Mrs Fred Burritt. Charles Nichols has built fine, sub stantial two horse farm wagon for Wes. ley Burr. Miss Oracle Gould is learning the dressmaking trade in Bridgeport.
 Mir and Mrs Herman Pease have l moved to Greenfield. MT Wiggins drives new horse.
 Young Peoples Night at Grange this week. A very pleasing program The lecturers hour open to limited numher of non-Granpers Mir Grosser and family have moved tc Brooklyn.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-05
DoDGINGToWN AND VICINITY.

MT and Mrs F. Comstock of Bethel were the guests of their daughter, Mrs A. E. Bevans, recently.
 Mir and Mrs Joseph Morgan and MT Foster of Westville recently spent day at the beach.
 Misses Florence and Mary Frank Shep. ard have been entertaining their cousin from New Haven.
 Miss Nellie Barnum has been spending 8 few days with her aunt, Mrs w. F. Bas- sett.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-05

We are indebted to John Parmelee of Hattertown district for very beautiful boquet of fragrant apple blossoms, which defied the season, and which was brought to the office on October l. MT Parmelee also brought some luscious sickle pears and samples from the pro- ducts of his garden.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-05
THE SANDY HOOK SCHOOL.

The Sandy Hook school opened with an attendance of 95, but Principal Cor bett expects this number will be largely increased. A reading chart has been se- cured for the primary grade. A Web- ster's international and an encyclopedia of common things has been added for the use of the higher grades.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-05

J. H. Costello is having the cellar dug for his large hall, 30x75 feet, on Dayton street, and is having the frame got out. The lower part of the hall will be finish. ed for dwelling. He will also put up a horse barn, 26x32, with 16 foot posts with shed 20x30 attached. MT Costello buys his lumber direct from Michigan.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-05

While I. B. Harris was at the Hunt ington fair, last week, he left nearly
 new halter hitched to the fence down
 there, which he would like to have re- turned,
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-05
NEWT0WN ACADEMY STOCKHOLDERS
 MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Newtown Academical Association will be held in the Academy on Monday evening, October 8, at 7.3O o'clock, for the election of officers, hearing reports, etc. All stockh olders should attend.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-05

c. F. Duncombe has sold his tenant house and six acres on Botsford Hill to Emile Chautems, sister to John H. Chautems, who bought the Broadvew farm in the spring.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-05

Mrs Peck, who has been keeping house for E. T. Clark, has been com pelled to leave on account of her health. Mrs c. Buckingham of Huntington has taken her place.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-05

Walter H. Glover is at Buffalo after cattle.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-05

J. 4. Blackman has completed the well where E. F. Hawley lives, striking good water at depth of 35 feet.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-05

c. M. Pratt's Snake Rock farm has
 produced some of the premium potatoes,
 this year, one of them weighing three pounds and five ounces.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-05

MT and Mrs John E. Higgins of Dan bury and baby were visiting at Frank W Kirby's on Dayton street, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-05

Mir and Mrs Harry Peck and two chil- dren of Hartford have been guests at Mir and Mrs z. s. Peck'se
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-05

1s3, majority for consolidation 63. Many did not understand this and did not vote. After this year the schools in the town will be under the charge of the board of education.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-05

As Erastus Bennett was returning from the Huntington fair. Wednesday night, he was run into by Mrs Arthur Caring ton, who could not hold her horse, break ing his forward wheel. Her horse ran 8 mile and half, breaking both hind legs. The horse had to be killed at once.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-05

w. H. Hoy of Bridgeport has been in town, this week.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-05
EASTON.
EASTON'S TOWN MEETING.

k. s. Gillette called the town meeting to order on Monday. Charles Everett was chosen chairman. A 14 mill tax was laid; .$ls00 was appropriated for the schools. The vote was as follows:
 Selectmen, George F. Parrack 49, Ellis Wheeler Fl, Moses H. Thorpe d 53, Frank L. Staples 56; town clerk, Ebenezer s. Gillette "A; town treasur- CT, treasurer of town deposit fund and town excise fund, Ebenezer $. Gillette r 73; assessor, Edward K. Freeborn 73, George B. Tucker d 56; board of relief, George s. Banks Fl, Eli Winton 71, Chauncey c. Wakeman 55, William H |. Grumman d 55; auditor, George B. Beers r B, Henry w. Osborn 56; collector, G. J. Banks 56; constables, c. H. Sher- wood 73, George D. Seeley B, Bur- ton E. Marsh r 73, Charles s. Powell r 72, Henry w. Osborn 57, George B. Tucker 56, Frederick R. Beach 56, Coley Field 56; grand jurors, Charles $. Everette T 72, Henry Wakeman B, Charles F. Silliman B, Chauncey C.. Wakeman 56, Edward Seeley 57, Le- roy Sherman d 56; collector, Bennett Seeley r 73; school visitor, Emily Lewis B, George J. Banks 57; registrar of voters, Bennett Seeley 73, George J. Banks d 56.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-05

On exhibition at the store of L. 0. Nor ris are several monstrous apples which ought to be exhibited at the Grange fair. They came from the orchard Of John L.