davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-22

command. SshauR Petulijo, WITT
1000 ~ the insutgent cavalry, charge
upon the Spanish forces. C0mpo1 i'm
ntdiaieiy formed hollow square,
making heroic defense against
the fierce attack. lie ordered
mules ana horses killed and with
them and the baggage OF the troops he
formed barbados 10 obstruct the Ia.
surgont cavalry charges. The latter
were not able TO resist the fighting Of
the Maussr rifles In the ha nds Of the
Spaniards and oommenced to waver.
General Campos'H military experience
admonishsd him 10 take advantage Of
this weakness, and ne Immediately
charged with cavalry, while the In
fantry attacked with bayOnela aud
routed the insurgents, who divided
Into bands and dispersed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-22
ANOTHER nOuBLE MURDER.
Charged 20 tbo Fisnd In Human Form
Holmes

CHICAGO, July 2l.-To the long Hat
OF mutiorg ami other crimes directly
traceable to thV arch fisnu, II. IL.
Holmes, must now be added the myt-
ierious di1appoasanCc Of Mrs. /. H..
Conner ant hUr twelve.yearoli
daughter, with reABou able certainty
that they have been disposed Of ia the
same manner In which the other VIC
tins met their death. Mrs. Conner
and her child were last seen In com.
pany with Holmes In this city In
1898. Since then all trace Of them
has been lost, anu the shTswd est de-
tectives who have ueen working on
the case are now Of the opinion that
tho finding Of their bodies IL the only
possible solution Of the mystery.
There are circumstances which, while
ut fret seemingly susceptible OF eI.
PLANTATION, now point IN the direction
Of another double murder at the
hands Of the greatest villain Of modern
times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-22

LoSDoN, July 2l.-It has developed
that u police raid wss madu ON tho
Palace club on Thursday. a number
Of prominent Americans were caught
IN Tue Talu. The club ia ono OF the
fashionable night clubs In London
where tho dtml-mOnus resort. II
opens at midnight and closes at q a. m.
Lately the Palace has been very riot
OLg.
Ino club IA elegantly appointed, hav.
Ing twenty-five men servants Rud a
baud playing nightly. A hundred
mrl and women, all IL evening drosu,
Nern captured. Among them were a
United 5Igt5i senator, "A Congressman,
Appointment law official Of an Eastern
state aud an American police official.
All save the proprietor and servant, Of
the club were released. They were 70.
manGed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-22

fell like live bomb IN the midst Of
the state OF present calm IclEnlnS for
some time, depressed tbs b0uges and
caused general CONSIDERATION.
Some lea Of the effect Of the start.
ling news may be gath cred ironi The
fact that high official VI the foreign
U.ilce said to n representative Of the
Associated Prtss today: "Wilhln \
mouth war msy break out II the BAL.
kau peninsula"
BE that ~ 1, may, II Ia feared that
the murder Of the eX-prsmier Of Bul.
gaIla will lead 10 grave complicatiC n =
In this East. Many Oi the German
newspapers are very outspoksn In the
matter, and attribute the crime To
Hunsis.
Emperor William was in Sweden
whom NJ. Siambulyd was attacked, and
In addition u being kept fully In
formed regarding tho situation by
means OF dispatches sent 20 him twice
daily by oouriers, two officials OF tue
foreign Office were sert 10 sweden on
Thursday with special messages.
GA Wednesday 1t appears the ems
puryT Intended to return to Berlin, ana
was with some difficulty dis,uaded
from 90 doing by this plea that his
hasty return might, IN tbs present
disturbed state Of politics, have an
effect beyond what was intended.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-22

The unique competitive musical and
literary festival OF tho Camhraus OF tho
Old and Now World. The national pas.
time Oi the Welsh. Given under the
ausri gof the Cambrlnn Association Of
Jtah 'uJ adjacent States and Territories,
ana tho Tabernacle choir 81 sails Lake
city, tab, VIII be- held ut the Great
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-22

NEW foKl, July %. j .Sterllug Nor
ton, secretary OF agriculture, wss at the
Imperial hotel last night. In ropiy TO u
question rs to the outlook Tor crops this
yeRr lie said that from reports he had
received lie believed they would Le
unusually heavy. lie sud thai frem
south and west tho most favorable Ia
ports were coming In and that he did
not expect there would 10 many dis
tricts where prosperity Hnd plenty
would mot tVigu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-22
nusr DECLARE ron SILVER.
Head says the Qucsiion IL No, DJiag
uut.

out
ST. LOUIS, July l.-Ex.Congress
msn Bland ~ In the city. Speaking OF
the silver question tonight, he said:
"rhero Is no use trying TO dodge this
Issue any longer. II the Democratic
party does not declare for the free coin.
age OF silver It will be- wiped oil tbs
map. The newspapers In tho large
cities like ~. Louis talk about tho ell
yer sentiment dying out, but they are
not going TO fool any body. There may
no n few Democrats Ia the cities who
will follow the administration, tut
there are practically none In the coun.
Try. This coming convention viii
show how the Democrats OF Missouri
stand. In order to win in the next
campaign We have got to take u bold
stand for silver, anu We must be get
ting In line"
"Do you think tina, the next Demo-
cratic national convention will declAIe
for independent ifeo silyeI2"
81 do not know whether II will or
not, but u 1t does not the party will not
Blaud ghost OF a ThDw."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-22
An ANCIENT RACE.
Important Discoveries Ia Ons OF tho
Ancient Mounds

Important DiscGNoris. In Ons OF tho
Ancient Mounds.
FRASISFoRT, o., July 2l.-W. X.
MOoreheaJ, curator OF the state Unit
vsrsily Museum, made some import
ant discoveries Ia the ancient mounds
near here daring ths past wees. one
mound which no opened contained
nine skeletons buried Two feet below the
surface, IN u layer Of gravel. The
bones are those OF short, heavy, mus.
crlar men. Tho skulls are thick ana
rather round anu the iaclsl angle ~
low. Several skulls give evidence OF
Artificial nsttening OF the base during
infancy. No skeletons found In Ono
present more inferior tribe,
physically. In other gravel knobs
about THIS place Mr.. hioorehead
discovered further evidence OF
hutials Of similar cha loleTs. Ar
rowheads, axes, copper bracelets and
various ornaments lay by nearly every
skeleton. Or. Thomas Wilson, Of tho
Smithsonian Institute, and Mr.. Moore.
head have visited all the caves Of the
Hooking ana Point valleys In search
VI traces OIL occupation Of glacial men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-22
ATJACKsON's HOLE.
Indians Determined TO Hunt Win or
without Formulation.

OMAHA, Nou., July 2l.--A epoclal to
the lee nom Lander, Wyo, says.
What II GOING on at Fort Washable
seems 10 be military secret. WORD
comes from there, however, that the
Indian Judges aud two policemen who
were sent to JAcksOn'a Hole ten Or
twelve days ago, returned last night.
They report that they were detained
~ csptlves by the Banuogks Tor sew
cral days, but at last made their es-
cape. Nothing has transpifed to indi-
cate what the report II, except that
mOvemen; VI email body OF troops
from the fort In apparent, as wagons
nre being loaded with supplies To-Day,
aud everything ~ active. Preparations
are going forward for sUmu kind OF
movement, tut With only i1rIy-twO
men at thu post, II viii not be- iOrmi.
liable army.
The people here are indignant that
Fort WAahAkie has been ne elected, but
they have great faith that General
COppinger tho new commander OF the
department, will recognizes that It IL
an exposed point The Bee correspond
ent has information rom JnoksOn's
Hole, through gentleman who LETT
there several days age. He Gays he
learned through Indian sources that
there were about 800 lndians In that
LEGALITY, aud that nifty VI thCm were
ShoshOnos. They expressed dstormi-
nation 10 hunt even without tue per.
mission Of this whites.
SETTLERS IN A PANIC.
POCATELLO, Ida, July 2l.-Seitlets
In tue J0CksOn's Hole country la
Idaho ana northwestern Wyoming are
In panic over the reported immIn-
ence Ufan Indian outbreak. Dnquieting
fumors were confirmed tonight by j.
q. HUutz, u wealthy rnnchman Of Soda
Syringe. He aud que of his hetdeEs,
while trying " cross Salt river 10
Hou,E's ranch, seventy.hys Iniles
northeast OF here, were stopped with
rifles IN the hands Of Indian police.
The police said the Indians woto on the
warpRth. MIR. HoutL says the police
told him the Indians had killed white
man, his wife and child, aud that the
settlers had rallied and killed SIX In.
uians.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-22
Unensy About n scipu,Iac Expedition

DENVER, July 2O.--A special to the
AcUs tom Lander, Wyoming, says:
Considerable apprehension prevails
here over the safety OF the members of
the Princeton college geographical ox.
edition. Part oi them went through
Uniln Pass ten days ago, on their way
TO National Park. Tho others are
tomowhtte In the Vicinity Of Union
Pass, IN what II now regarded as a
dangerous lgcality.
Parties from Fort Washable report
that preparations arc bUiog made TO
send out detachment Of soldiers from
there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-22

l-Adjudlsatirs Will divide or Withhold
price according 70 mort
g-All rhuifs competing Tor NDs. end must
ANA together after the contest, under tho
mas chorubes will also BIO required 10 take part
IN Concert,
preliminary examinations viii be- held tho
informing of october q, Of Assembly Hat
A-seCond priZes VII only hu given when ~
least three have entered competition.
1.-The decision OF tho adludleAIor- shall In
G-.AI Prize compositions shall bo the prop.
erty NJ tho EisIeddfodCommiuec unless other.
wiso specified
i-sncccssiul competitors shall, II IsguIrcd
assist the evening Concert
s.-Compoltions are orrN 10 All regard.
less OF creed or nationally.
J-All competing bands val form IN body
t " O'Clock noon, 1hutsday, october ord, ~
the Temp ictou llotui, and march TO Ihlri
South and Nam streets, tHouca rast 10 htate,
tHCuc1 north TO Fret South, thence wet 10
West Icwplc, thence NORTH 90 she west gate OF
Temple hlack, and wall play tnu Welsh aa.
ttouAl AIR march Of the Men o. hariecn,'
(Mrte secretary for muA.r furnished grgts)
iU-lnteuding competitors must soma Their
nance Ia IN the secretary before fruiemhCr lot.
\, B,-UudeT no conditions Will anyone boo
allowed 10 compete unless lhA rule 10 com
Nh u % be had nj Cosl,cr 4 suclgroye CO..
FtftyI 'nd lCadQuArtrrs, NHln street, SAT-
Lake Cliy, Utah 1heY Will nave tho only
authorize editions tpr these contests.
Competitions will be- held Thursday aftor.
noon ana night, october 30, sud the great
Festival will conclude with a grand cOnyer,
FRIDAY night, October itn
For further particulars write,
General secretary John James, salt Lake
CIV, ltah.
eocrc AIRY Tor Colorado, l., u, Roberts, $50 Lin.
coin ave, Denver,
Secretary for ldaho, q, =. DAVIS, Editor Enter,
Prise, halAd CIV.
SECRETARY for Wyoming, james nowus, Almy
Manager Onlcial Program, Peter Elliott, sali
Lake CITY, Uiah.
Special Rates FROM All Points In
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-03
LIVE STOCK by TELEGRAPH.


Omaha. Neb. Dec. &c ATTII-Ro-
ceipt-. 100 Market active srI..jr u
tive steers $3pui.61: Western steers. Sg7j
M3.75 Texas steers, s. 9JlI395. COWS ana
hpifers, $25ou325; Gamers. 81 gsG2a5: stock
ers and feeders s. GOli3 30. CALVES 81 GIE5
5.25: bulls. stags. eic, XLsnua m "
HOGS-ReceIut 500 Market ii, loUyar
slow Heavy Sg2-U887Ia; lnlycd s3 a6I,Sa5,
light S3g51&,3,. pIg. al uI5l3 RI, I'M
sales S3s5 N Va
SUEEP-Reraints nonn u,rl,o+ or,,,
Natives. 81 g51855. \V4st.r,' SS 0,l9 ,5 t.':
sheep. 81 75L2 75 lambs 81 Gp,,i 'o5 '''o'
81 r'rcyI ,,,.-i 49,
S sbinns,rt! ibi2Gi5, ile' 81, LtE|tegeipts
1ts,! gin u' - -ddt kgl SLOW ana
,rS IN 'osi'E S@'.S ~ It sH"Ht on itN-
nina st,.rs' So. i'tHH' i,tl id,t 70 tnolet snip
!, 5S,,q H.. 49, L IT, ,,''t'st itaNS steers,
hull ~ ssl"s xg io,,s- X. stt"uss' $500 t"f
uGiints 81 G15,2 X. Liii' "g93SI g93 5'yl(
COWS aud b.if,rl' !, ~, 2-. F-'5'h@Ih'
So inaai n: raivrs' 81 0GlS M, p"'h It oI sat.s,
S3opa5!6; TEXAS st.ers e,3. ig.5 ilo5 Iy ~
Texas st1ers fCd &, 95t$ SJ7 mi 81 t,$$SSn,
COWS 81 7,5l5 N ~ '''' INN F''''t"''p'
H6GS-Ucraiut- p -u0. bir,,.,, ,,o
Market n, no. inv', - , wv
SHEEF-Rerenfs e1t' shi 80, Il',,I ''i-
Market SLOW and littIa dops tv,i, r. i noi,fi
supplv Nativ. mIlttnnt 50 US ~ a. A. S!llai'
mon sl25a200: lambs S3on51i OK. ~: s,,, J"i, I'LL
sheep. - G@u3.D f' '-'' 'o"'"'l"
chicago, Dec. 2-CATrI .E-Reccfnts .,
OrD Choice were ag,tin in Itniited Ps11,,1I-
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-03

onts 2.l5a3to strairhts. seeSa2oo: hak-
cfs grades &pul..p
burrER steady. creamery. lea23c, and
EGt;s- Firm. Fresh is' .a2ic.
Liverpool. Doc. ?-NhEAr-spot market
steady, demgnd moderate No. : re- win
haustcd; No. hard Nonitoha. 5s II No.
near positions itd higher ana distant posi-
tions Unchanged: closed firm. with near po-
sitions i,na,d higher aud distant Positions
uto1. December. 5S 2i.d; January, o. aIgt'
Fehruary 5s 4i,d March. 5s 5d, April 's
CORN-sfot nrm; American mixed. new,
SIS Sad Futures opened quicr bug ste4dy
IN hicher and other months i.d higher;
business about equally distributed. De-
IS 2'.d, March, 3s 2'.d; April IS I'd; May
Flour steady: demand moderate st.
RACON-Quict; demand poor Cumhcrland
CUT = io !" pounds. "s. snort. ths. -
2>s long clear heavy, s. pounds. Us, short
clear hacks, light Is pounds, rs 81, short
clear ribs heavy. ~ pounds -'s' clear Del
sHorGbEks square, II to Is pounds,
HAMS short cut, 10 to 10 pounds as.
HEEE-ENtra India mess. as 9ii prime
r9HE Prime mess. nnc Western. ass %;
i.IHB-rrime Western, rs "a; refined in
New orleans, Dec. 2-rRovlsloNs-
Qqinyi, sni steady
LARn-Reducd uereo. l-.atsc.
HpNEp NiEArs-pry salt shoulders,
HANS Choioe sugar cured. eIg9-,c.
RICE Stppiy. ordinary to good, 2'siG'sc.
FLO 2nieti extra fancy ".-'R5.'''
G9RNNilsAl-Qulst $50 per barrel
jt'SS rir,nt nritn.- iiuo,Nv ls5lJtSSn.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-03

On October 20 the Santa he Route VIII
inaug1rated new and strictly limited hrst
class service to Southern California.
The California Limited VIII leave Kan
sas city at $40 a. m. daily reaching Los
days and san Francisco in three days.
thus reducing the time half 9 DAY.
Euuipment will consist OF superb new
vestlbuIed Pullman Palace and compart-
ment sleepers, chair car and dining car,
through from Kansas City TO Los Angeles
without change. Entire train lighted by
PintsCh gas.
This will be the fastest and most luxuri-
Gus train via any line TO California Tho
present train leaving Kansas city al 1906
D. m VIII be continued, carrying through
francisco and tourist sleeper 10 Los An-
geles.
GEO. w. HAGENBUCH, p. and T. A,
Northeast cor. 10th and Main SITS, Kansas
civ. Mo
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-03
BLACK BOB LANDS AGAIN.


olathe, Kas., Dec. e.-CSpecial) Settlers
on the Black Bob lands near this city came
to Olathe, to-day with the expectation that
they would get deeds to their lands. which
have been in litigation for many years,
but before the first deed was executed by
the Carney heirs, restraining order was
served ON the heirs, and oyer. 5000
acres. the title to which all thought finally
settled We're again in court and the exc
cution of the deeds indefinitely suspended.
The suit was filed by W. j. Buchan Of
Kansas city, Kas:, who claims qne,thirl
interest in the Carney lands ana also a
Gne-siXth interest for the heirs of John
HutChins, deceased.
Judge Burr!s was absent from the city
and Probate Judge Pellet issued the re-
straininE order, returnabie before Judge
Burris January g.
on September Judge Foster, of the
United states court, issued a decree givnl.
to the Carney heirs the 500 acres and or
dering that they should deed to the settlers
at an average of So per acre The deeds
We're forwarded to Washington and all
approved. and to-day the deeds. patents
and a copy of the decree were filed here for
record No one thought there would he
any possible, further litigation and the suit
was no little surprise to the settlers az
well to every person in the county who
homes to see the last of the Black Bob cons
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-03
ARE YOU GOING TO TRAVEL ?

The Burlington Route from Kansas City
offers advantages eXcelled by none, with
new compartment sleepers and parlor cars
to st. Louis; unequal led service on fast
train to Chicago, INCLUDING Cafe Dining
Car service. solid train from Kansas City
10 Denver with Cafe Dining Car Tor every
meal making 1t the most desirable for
Colorado and the Pacific coast points; it Is
the only direct line to Billings, Spokane and
Puget Sound points; the best line to Oma-
ha St. Paul and Minneapolis.
For full Information apply at any ticket
ONCE or address Fl. c. orr. Kansas City,
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-03

New York, pee 2-Liyaly covering of
OF fG-day's speculation and resulted In a
strong market for that group. The rail-
way list was relatively less active as a
whole and was hampered 10 an extent by
an abatement Of tho demand rom the
shorts ana by foreign selling Of the inter-
national shares and especially 81. Paul.
The market showed no imprON ement as 10
us professional character There We're
but i-w developments hearing directly
upon the speculation.
FgDg0uaeea slcsBgEh soon developed IN
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-03

The English visible supply Of wheat de-
creased l7s0.D0 bushels last week.
The quantity OF wheat and hour on ocean
passage 10 Europe increased 56i,plp bushels
last week, Corn decreased 10000 bushels.
Russian shipments OF wheat last weok
are reported 10 have been ,0o,p1 bushels
and the worlds shipments 6SO,@0 bushels.
The Thoman crop report estimates the
condition of winter wheat as s6.7 per cent,
and the area 10000 acres, or ~ per cent
mole Ihan tngt harvested last sunmsf.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-03
Pensions.

Washington, Dec. 2.-The following pen
sious have been issued:
MISSOURI.
Additional-MiChael Roherds, Nevada.
Vernon
Renewal ana increase-Eiwin Wellins-
ton, Swan, fancy.
lncrease-Thomas Davis, Galena stone.
Alfred W. Boone. Lawson, Ray; Oren n
Dibhle, Tarkio Atchison; Robert Il. Da-
wilson, Auniston, Mississippi
Reissue-AIorton Garter, Sedalia, Pettis
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-03
'! hisky.

St. Louis, Mo. Dec. 2.-WHISKY-Stealy.
DistlIer-' finished goods at Sl.22
Peoria, Ill, Dec. 2.-WHlSl[N-Firm
Finished goods on the basis of N.22 for
nigh wines
Cincinnati, Dee 2-WHIsKY-Quiet at
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-03

the past IS hours;
Receipts . 49,. ...... ...............99 99S
NAlPHi'IIS 's'.'....... W.
LIlNe-putS t..-,.,. '..'.... ..,... .-.,.,,,,.
There We're quite a number in Yesterday
and the market was dull. but while sales
dragged, what trading done was at about
last weeks prices.
We ,ruDf,.,
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-03

New York Dec. 2.-Lcad-Quiet; brokers'
price SEQ Speler-Steadyi domestic, $3.50
5J@.5J,
St Louis Dec 9-Lead-Stronu and ad-
vauniuE; sales. cars Missouri at $GTl. (;
chemical hard higher at S3l2i-. Spelter--
Firm; u demand; $3@2ig,
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-03

Shipped daily in secure packages by
GEORGE EYSSELL, Druggist,
Opposite waiting room, Union depot
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-03

Yesterdays Chicago Market
A. furnished Icy the French Bros. Commjs-
sion Company room - board OF trade
iIflIIug.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-12-03

nc Delaware st. Kansas City 40. Com
,ncraal ffuer. Stocks ana Bonds. Real
l-@i1ta I.laHs
The Newtown bee., 1895-01-25
Fairfield County News.
GREENFIELD HILL.

PERSONAL AND CHURCH INTERESTS.
 Something over SIP was realized for the sociable at Mrs William Wilson's on Thursday evening for the organ fund. About 60 were present and all enjoyed themselves so much that the time for breaking up came altogether to soon.
 Fred Banks and his friend, George Merwiu, spent very pleasant afternoon, Thursday, visiting schools.
 The s'Four B" orchestra are kept very busy both in and out of town, playing for parties and sociables, which speaks we'll for the music they furnish.
 Arthur Bulkley of Norwalk spent Sun. day at home. |.
 Stephen B. Wakeman of SIugatucB was in town Sunday. Joseph B. Hill and family of EastoI spent pleasant Sunday afternoon with their parents.
 Rev Mir Redgraves preached, last Sun. day again. He is we'll liked by the people.
The Newtown bee., 1895-01-25
SHEPAUG RAILROAD.

NOVemDer IS, lSS3. BETHEL-Leave 757 a. m-, SIS D. m Sunday SIP a. Tn. Arrive e-57 a. m 43o, p. m- Sunday SIS D. m- HAW S.45 a. m 53s D. m Sunday, s-S5 a. m. Leave tor Bethel s42 a. m-, 80 D. m. Sunday, 6 D.. m. sHEPAUG-North, t9-oS a. m-, t5.A D. m. Sunday, IS AS I'm. South. 1928 ami 857 D. m. Sunday, 5.36 p. m- POXBURY FALLS-North, ts-36 a. m. t55s pm. Sunday, ts57 am. South, 1920 a.m., t3 AS p. m. Sunday, f5.26 p. m. ROXBURf-North, 1012 a. m., D. m. Sun. day, s.lo a. m. South, sIl a. m-, 3.S2 D. m. Sunday, 5l5 p. m.
 JUDD's BRIDGE-North, flo.ss a. m-, ts.os D. ts.0s p. m. sunday. t5.0S p. m. WASHINGTON-North, u-07 a. m-, GIT D. na Sunday, 937 a. m. So uth, s-5s a. m-, s.5o 10 m. Sunday, 4-5l p. m. NEW PRESTON-North, Il. IF a. m, s.si D. m Sunday, s.43 a. m. South, s.49a 6. m., 2.Is pm Sunday, 4.3s D.. m. ROMF0RD-North, Il.sl a. m., t6. 80 pm. Sun day, s-54 8. m. South, ts4o a. m-, f2.oS p. m. Sunday, 4.26 p. m.
 MoRRIsNorth, 11.4o, tsS5 p. m. Sun. day, l0.os a. m. South, 1855 a. m., il .5s D. m. Sunday, AIS p. m.
 BANTAM-North, ls.o5 Bpm. .,sA4 D. m. Sunday, 1920 a. m. South. s-e7 a. m., -Ss p. m. Sun. AkE-Norih, fl2 os pm., ts.4 D. m. Sunday, tl0.A a. m. South, 1925 a. m Il .sS p ID. Sun. day, 3-56 D. m. LITCHFIELD-Arrive le.l5p. m., s.52 D. m. Sunday, l0So &. m. South, S. 20 e. m., HIS D m Sunday. $50 D. ID.
The Newtown bee., 1895-01-25
SHERMAN.

MT and Mrs Charles Merrick of Dan- bury have been visiting their daughter.
 A church sociable was appointed for Wednesday evening at the parsonage.
 w. c. Allen has been chosen assistant superintendent of the Congregational Sunday school. If we may judge of him in the future by his service as chorister in the past, we may say he will always be at his post when health permits.
 John Conkwright and son, Irving ConkwrighL of Dover, were guests on Saturday last at Mrs D. B. Brownell's.
 Tudor Haviland is talking of going to Florida for month or two.
 Clarence Knox of New Haven and Miss Allie Turner of Danbury spent Sunday with Miss Turner's grandparents, Mir and Mrs Miles Durgy.
 Rev MT Mcknight held cottage pray CT meeting at the residence of Watt Hun. gerford, Sunday evening.
 There was no school in the Leach Hol. low school Friday of last week and Mon day of this week, the teacher, Miss In- gersoll, being absent attending conven- tion in Danbury.
 The W. c. T. U. of Sherman have of fered prize to the scholsr in the public schools who will write the best compo- sition on Tobacco"
 Some of the young people of Sherman attended dance in Webotuek, Monday night.