davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-28
WARREN.
SERIOUS ILLNESS OF CHARLES H1NE.

Mir Hine lies in critical condition, his left side paralyzed. He fell several days ago, down the stairs in his woodshed, and whether the fall was the result of his present condition or preceded it, is not known. lie can be imperfectly under stood in his attempts at speech. He lies in bed, has nurse and watchers at night. Dr Marcy attends him. Owing to his age and the weakness of his heart, his end is looked forward to, at any time. It's prolongation is indefinite. The Hung- erford Brothers have been up from Sher- man and Mrs Hungerford, who nursed Mrs Hine to the end, has been up and is to return. The condition ofsMr Hine casts gloom over the community. Mrs and daughter, Lizzie, have been there several days.
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-28

pension increased to $12 per month. We are very sorry he could not have lived to enjoy it. MT Smith was most faithful soldier. Mrs Smith receives arrears of pension under both pensions.
 Sheldon Summers is very feeble and confined to his bed. It is feared he may not long survive at his great age of S5 years.
 There was a very pleasant attendance, last week, at the opening of the Parker House, which is to be under the manage ment of Mir Palmer of Torrington, an ex- perienced caterer. We wish him good success.
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-28
NEW MILFORD.
WORTHWHILE.

An announcement of picnic for fourth of July was made on Sunday to be held at Homer Buckingham's grove opposite the upper store. Clans are in the pro- gram we believe.
 Mrs Robinson lof Torrington is stop ping for time with her parents, MT and Mrs Birch.
 The receipts from the strawberry and ice cream festival were nearly 1928. Mrs Plumb of New Milford furnished the ice cream and it was excellent. Bryant Brothers, with Leonard Fleezer, played on the violin and their banjos. Recita- tions were given by Mildred Payne, Josie Clark and George Warehouse. A dialogue, given by Mrs E. B. Bucking- ham, Elsie Lewis, Miss Emma Ludding ton, Miss Kelly and Mary Kinney, was in ancient costume. Miss Luddington and Miss Josie Bauman sang a'duet which amused the audience. All seemed much pleased with the evenings entertainment.
 Harry Buckingham and Frank Lud. dington arrived home, last week, from Suffield.
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-28

ence; also Miss Mary Dudley Burk, the elocutionist of New Haven, and Mrs Harry Thompson of Brooklyn.
 Mrs Edwin Clark and daughters have gone to spend a while at the seaside, Branford.
 Rev Mr Redgrave commenced his work, June 23, in Morris.
 Miss North and Mrs Linal are guests of F. H. Turkipgton.
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-28
THAT PROPOSED NEW ROAD.

Those that went over the proposed new road on Saturday afternoon found the grade even better than they thought it would be. The distance is little over one and one ,quarte" miles. The soil is right for good road bed, nearly the whole distance
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-28
ANTICS OF THE LIGHTNING.

Lightning killed valuable family horse, Sunday afternoon, the property of J. k. Castle. The horse was in pas- ture lot near Seeley B. Richmond's s house, about mile north of the village.
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-28

may be dropped into the water with q bait for them at present. The law in all it's severity is on. When the last June day is past, then lookout poor fishes
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-28
WE FEAR NO COMPETE.
 TION

InD Dry Goods for the amount of stock we carry and the small percentage we charge is below competition. The trade we get from 20 miles around us is evidence that VIC are sav- ing the people lots of money.
 Carpets are sold by us less than any house we have heard of and large amount to select from, from 25c Ingrain up to the latest styles in MOquettes. IfyOu want the best ss- lection in Dress Goods, Black and Colored Silk for Dresses or Waist Patterns. Shirt Waists. Ono equaD Hosiery. Kid and Silk Gloves, Lace Edgings, Notions, Dress Fixings, Ladies Cloth and Silk Capes and Skirts, Lace Curtains, Draperics, Morning Gowns, etc., al here.
 A Millinery Department and the most ex- pert trimmsrs to be had, stock sufficient to give you any shape called for. Fare paid from Newtown on trade of S5, or both ways S1o.
 C. H. BOOTH, BANK STREET, NEW MILFORD.
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-28
NEW MILFORD PUTTING ON CHEERFUL | SMILE.
NEW MILFORD PASSED BY.

New Milford for some reason or other was wholly ignored by the several thun- der showers, Sunday, only a few drops of rain falling, while north, south and east of us, the various towns adjoining, received copious showers.
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-28
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Jorr1NGs.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH JoTTINGs. The festival given by the Congrega- tional ladies in the chapel. last Wednes- day evening, was as usual success so- cially and financially.
 Rev Eli Beers occupied the Congrega- tional pulpit, Sunday. His old friends were pleased to see and hear him. Mrs Arza Morris and sister, Mrs Alvira Warner, visited in Stratford, last week. The measles patients are improving. Mrs c. H. Sanford and Miss Susie were in town, last week.
 The West district school, Miss Edith Mallory teacher, closed Thursday, the 21st, with most enjoyable picnic. The Center school, Albert Pierce teacher, closed Friday with pleasant and we'll attended entertainment in the chapel. We congratulate teacher and pupils np- on their success.
 Miss s. E. Lyon was in Plainville, last week, with her sister, Mrs J. F. Temple. Smith Beers and c. A. Lyon from Dan bury were in town, Sunday. Eli Sturdevant supplies the village with fine berrIes.
 Itis reported that Mrs Kyle and daugh-
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-28
BRIDGEWATE
SCHOOL AFFAIRS.

At the board meeting recently there was no changes made in the district ap- propriations. At the school meeting Saturday evening, Albert Mallett, was ap- pointed to take Burton Canfield's place on the committee.
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-28

Quite party of young folks went to Kent to attend the strawberry festival on the night of the 21st. Garden strawberries are suffering for rain, as well as all nature. The development of the corn and potato crop is very rapid, and doubt less would be more SO, If rain should fol- low. Having will soon be upon us. The crop is far from heavy. Oats and rye are looking we'll. The meetings of Messrs Brown and Jamieson continue with about the usual interest and attendance.
 Talmadge Swift and wife were here over the Sabbath from their home in Hartford.
 The beautiful Lake Waramaug is in- viting its wonted annual summer guests. The lake Is at it's best now, and the fish are enjoying their festival time. No hook
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-28
DEATH OF CORNELIUS J. MINOR,

Cornelius J. Minor died Wednesday
 morning, June 18th, at 4 o'clock, at his
 residence in Woodbury, in the S3d year
 of his age, having been born October,
 1872. His illness was long and severe, caused by complication of diseases due
 to his great age. He was prominent
 man in our town, but he never sought or held office. In church affairs he always took great interest, especially in the church of his choice, the North Congre- gational. That church has suffered a great loss. He had been associated with it's history since arriving at his majority. He participated actively in the civil af. fairs of our community and had much in- f1uence with his friends and neighbors. He was lever deeply interested in any thing that related to the welfare of Woodbury, particularly that of his own neighhorhood. He was kind to the poor, generous, was patriotic. Though during these later years removed from active participation in affairs, he will be greatly missed by multitude of friends. A good and useful man has gone to the Beyond, and his works follow him. He leaves widow and nephew, Jesse R. Minor of Waterbury. with multitude of other friends to mourn his loss.
 D. l1. VueeleT, WOOuDuTyS well known baker, is very busy these days. On Tuesdays and Saturdays his team goes to Washington Depot, Wednesday to Bethlehem, Monday and Friday to Southford, South Britain and South bury and Tuesday and Saturday in Woodbury street.
 J. H. Galpin and Miss Cora Galpin went to Vermont and Lake George and York state to spend a few weeks.
 J. H. Galpin returned the last of last week with car load of cattle.
 Charles Willard of Weekeepeemee dis- trict has erected barn 24x20, with an ell 14xl6. He has also put up substan- tial wood house 12x20. Mir Willard en- joys making improvements.
 While raising his new barn Charles Willard had the misfortune to fall back ward, striking on his back. He has pluckily kept about but has suffered 1 much pain from the accident. It was i'm Iced fortunate that the result was not more serious.
 Through the office of William Cothren Mrs Charlotte, widow of Marcus D. I smith, late sergeant of Co. I, Ed Regi- nent of Connecticut Heavy Artillery has 1 ,een allowed widows pension of $Sl iollars q month and her late husband
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-28

ters are to return to their place in the village. We shall be glad to see them.
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-28
THREE WEEKS WITHOUT RAIN.

Three weeks without rain enough to lay the dust in the road is the record of the three weeks ending Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-28
THE SCHOOLS CLOSE.

The school in College Farms closed, the 21st, and the one in Pond district will close the 18th; also the one in North East district. The school in the North street closes the last of all, July 3.
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-28

the route buckskin horse he priZed quite highly was taken sick and died.
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-28

It makes 8 great different whose OK is gored.
 Pointer No. l. III.
 WHY THEY PLEASE.
 We'll, it's like the reason the boy gave for kissing tho peach-bloom maiden. T can't help doing it.' So it is indeed with Ellsworth's Summer Footwear. Everyone says they are so delighted with the wear, style, fit and comfort of his Black and Tan Ox- lords for S1 % and S1.25. They can't help being as pleased as bald-headed man in the front row on the opening of a new ballet.
 All the leading people of New Milford buy my Shoes, and all tho people buying my Shoes are the leading people because they are wearing gilt edge Shoes. My S1.50 and S2 shoes are rsceiv- ing great praise. It has been my pleasant duty to bring shoe selling down to common sense prio- ss. They have perfect right to my best service and they shall have it.. Saturday will be Shoe Days
 J. w. ELLSW0RTH'S,
 SHANK ST, NEw.MILFoRD.
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-28
WARD
WEEDERS

WARD WEEDERS
 Are necessity to farmers, as they will not injure the plants, and do re- move the weeds effectually, and are great time and labor savers.
 Ihave large assortment of Flows and Harrows and hand and riding Gull tivators.
 The Deerfeld Steel Harness meets with universal favor. have sold lots of them as well as of the leather, hand sewed article. Have har dled the same make for years and know what they are.
 It is time now to think of Mowers, etc. I have three kinds of Mowers, five kinds of Rakes, two of Binders and Reapers, and am afraid of no com petition.
 My stock of Wagons and Carriages is complete and tirst-class, stylish, durable, finely finished, low priced ve- hicles like these, are sure to please the most particular.
 I have all sizes of the Champion Soring Lumber Wagons, the pole of which never whips, while the draft is one-third lighter than that of ether wagons.
 Rather dry weather, isn't it? Water is going to be an important item soon, I think. A good Artesian We'll will be great comfort this summer, if you are wise enough to have one drilled. I shall be glad to consult with you on the subject. I also furnish pumps and windmills.
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-28
THE NEWT0WN BEE.
 FRIDAY, JUNE 28. 1895.
 CIRCULATION: ANUARY 1. 1882, 61o ,AST WEEK, 310o
Litchiield County News
WASHINGTON.

AT THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
 Rev Elijah Woodruff preached in the Congregational church, last Sunday.
 The Children's day exercises, last Sun day, at the Congregational Swedish church, were very interesting; also at the Methodist church. The church and altar rail were mass of handsome flow CTS.
 There was "Grange art social" at AL bert Titus on Church Hill, Wednesday evening.
 Rev MT Turner will spend his vacation here. He now speaks nearly every even- ing in behalf of Hampton. We hope he may preach here some time during the summer.
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-28
THE MERRYALL DISTRICT.

Rev Henry Upson will preach here, Sunday, the Both, at 3 p. m.
 The Children's service at the chapel, June 23, passed of very nicely ali reLd- ering their parts well. A very large gathering of people were present, many being unable to get inside. Rev MT Matbison addressed the children in 8 very pleasing and instructive manner. We hope they will profit by his good ad- vice and that they will all be better girls and boys, and grow up to be useful men and women in the kingdom of our Lord, for whom we are working.
 School will close, this week Friday afternoon.
 NEW MILFORD PUTTING ON A CHEERFUL
 SMILE.
 Business is getting to be more like former times and every body appears to be quite busy. The drought is interfer- ing quite little with the farmers, yet they also appear to be busy. Those that have been sick are fast convalescing and New Milford is putting on a cheer ful smile. City people are beginning to come for their summer vacation.
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-28
ROMFORD.

VACATION AT THE GUNNERY SCHOOL.
 Gunnery school closed, last week, and the boys gave hearty good by to town. The Sanchez brothers remain here through vacation.
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-28

The guests with Mrs Stockbridge at Blakeman Cottage are Rev Charles Red grave and son Percy, and daughter Flor
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-28

All we lack now for every body to be happy is good soaking rain.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-10-22

bunoerte oabin oebra6t, baB bas 86tf-
den su einem mOblbabenoen Stdbt1err
erbliibte. @s wO9ueu Samilien bon
bOberem Gange in u~nierer 8egeno;
0ber 10 alt, als Die Wilheiters it
teine." -
,,@is alt it Sir ar5p2" fraste
9ugb.
.6iinf5ig boriibsr, Ssrr. Gr1 Bat
Die reiScnolte SOdter. Die iemals bon
Der Sonne beihienen puroe. Mis
HoInmunoe lit pirtli6 Elm gngel in
Weni6engeItalt. Gin Bib bon Sbrer
Sano wilroe Sir ardp ssuiB sldnseno
besablen, obeeib es beiBt, oaB iib feline
Serbaltnifie iebr 9ednoerr babeu, uno
er oft IN 8elouerle9eubeit iein ioQ. IS
weroen jeBt nur feds Sienitleute i'm
Shlolle gebalten, mabreno man friiber
BORT stpaniig Bate"
Der junae 2e6tsgelebr.s iab elm,
oaB, wenn Sir Nr6p in 8eloperleaen.
better tudre, er unmDgli6 oerieni9e
Iein tOuue, Der 10 reidli3 fur ibu
gelOrQt bate, cine geibifte 6rage an
Den Wlrtb beitdtigte feline 4nnabme.
Sic @ilbelter's iino berunter.
0%etommen, ieit Dem Sage, oa Cir
Mrhp's Sater ienen Saoo Don Rrnoon
mitbra6te!!" ertldrte Der @irtb NIT
arpBem Naborude. ,Sas tpar Elm
ungllifliber Gag fir unIere Sdlobz
be,pohner. SD peiB nihts 8eitimms
tes 9egen Saoo!" fiiate er ppriidtig
binsu; ,,dber es beiBt, oaB er oar
nihts bate. als er bierber Tam, uno
IeBt bat er Sauier uno 8%rrnoitiide in
Der aansen @saeno. Gr lieB ieinen
Srbn, DIR. Salon. i'm gIslanoe er.
sieben uno bat einen feinen Serrn aug
lhm aemadt. SD CLAUDE" iubr Der
gSirtb fort, ,.oaB er ii9 az benz Ylute
lelnes Wobltbdters gemditet bat"
SD oiirfte in Wilaeiter Srusrs
taum iinoen, mas ib iu6e," perieBte
Der iurse &ehtsannalt. Wel1e lit
ibre nG6lte poruebme Samilie?"
.Sie IiuO BON boberem Ranae,
aber Die 6anilie 1T nod nidt lan9e in
u"nIercr 8eseno," eripioerte Der @irtb.
IS limb Die Sertpibs, Serr. sic
pObnen in Serpi6sbaa, sinem aroBsn
S6lohe cine Meile iiioli6 bon Wil.
DIETER Sppers. Sort oriiben, Der
ihDne @alo, oas iii gerpid= Bart,
Ssrr. Sas Saupt Der 6amilie 1T Der
6raf BON Serwi6. ST 1T Elm alter
Mann, Serr, bOdfabreno, ifols uno
ltrsnGe. gr mar INNER 10, Sir, felt
Dem Soos lsines dlteren Sobnes, 2oro
PaSet Glpremono. Der iein 9ieblina
mar. SGs mar Elm idrsflider S6lag
ttr ben 8rafeu, Serr = elm firbter.
ll6er Sdlaa! SO iino pierunosnansig
Sabre %per9anaen, felt oas ssIdeben
1T, Serr, aber er bat iid iiber isineu
gerlult nl6t trOiten tOnneu. troBoem
er npb elnen Sobu bat, Der iein grbe
it,. Dian Ipri6t allsemein oapon -
bod tpeiB ib niat, Oh es pabr III. oab
Der 8raf Iid lueoer nit ieinem Sobne
Soro Seonaro Gpremono - nod nit
oel1en 6rau uno 3inoer oerslei9eu
tDnne."
6ortieBung folst.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-10-22
Wittcrua6tli1rs Su1eT.

StiQe Na6t berri1te in ben &dumen
bes alien S6lONes; Die Sbrltte Der
Siener tparen perbdllt in ben 8Qnaen.
Die 9iAter aus9el0iht. Die 6euer per=
9liibt in allen 8emd6ern, nit Nuss
nabme Der Sibliotbet.
SOrt ioBen Sir Nrdp, 8oiamunoe
uno Die 0lte Settine nod INNER in ltil=
ler rno beimliber Yeratbun9 bejiam-
men. Ser Saronet, in fieberbaiter
NuireQuuo uno llngeoulo, tOmnte ben
glu0eublid taum erparten. no er 81
banoein beginner oiirite. &piamuuoe
iaB Dor DEM &aminfeuer, pDn oelleu
rotben Shimmer umltrablte. uno ihrc
ihOnen ibwarSen Nugen maren unDer=
panot auf ibren Sater geri6tet.
Die Greiiin mar in tieie Srdumerei
beriunten. Sdnge oauerte oas Still
i6ueigen; uno man bDrte nibts Nnoe-
res, ais ben Nopember=S turm, Der nit
niloer 6emait Dur1 ben Sburm iaulte
uno bic Seniteribeiben ertllrren mahte.
Yer belle DISQUALIFICATION Der &amin=
nbr unterbra9 plOBlia oas tieIe
S6wei9eu.
,,Glf llbr." ia9te Der Saronet. ,,Gs
1T 3eit. on Die Nrbeit 81 geben. 9to=
iamunoe - bit Su wirtli9 enti6lOI=
len, nit mir 81 9eben?"
.,GewiB. Papa!" ent9egnete oas
Wtdo1en in beltimmtem SOne. sd
tam Dir pielleibt belfen. SelOrSe
cine 2aterne uno QSertSeuge, mdbreno
i'd aui meiu Simmer aebe, msine Sie=
Herin 81 Bette i4ids uno RAID anoere
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-10-22
(SortieBung folst.)

= MeniHenHeiid als 9drenbutter.
lleber ein srauiames @srbreden mel.
Oct man Die @iener rR. Sr. pr." aus
EebrecSin: Die beiosn Yriioer Slie
luuroen bier uerbaftst, neil lie in jung.
tier 3eit Spei Barren, tpelde iis bsrum.
iiibrten, NIT Weni9enfsiid ssfiittert
baben. Sic asitanosn Elm, bier &ua.
ben e%inseianssn uno ben 5bieren ais
9tabrun9 porssworien su baben. Ser
6al errest besreiFi9erueiie ~unsebsure
Iufre9uus.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-10-22
Na6fori&unscn.

Susb nabm cine alei6aultiae Misne
an uno ltsdte Die yrieie in Die Sai6e.
ais Die leihten Sbritte elmer Sienerin
b0rbar wuroeu. Die aui Martlns 2lutsn
eribien. Ils lie tam. wnroe ibr ein
Nuftra9 fir ben Wirtb iibersebsn, uno
iie entisrnte iib raid wisoer. Ginise
WinutsH ipater trat Der Wirtb bel
unierem iun9en Seloen ei'.
gr mar Oiisubar in siusm tritiihen
Womeute abberuien p0roeU, benu &
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-31
Burton.

Joseph Vincent was in Detroit Wednes-
day on business-Miss Eta Collins, who
has been spending the winter with Mrs. j.
s. Mcbride, left Monday to spend some
time with her sister in New Haven-J.
Potter returned from lonia Monday
on the sick list-Mrs. j. N. Mcbride, of
Owosso, was in town Tuesday-Rev. d.
s. Cramer was in Elsie Tuesday
McWilliams has his house now ready for
the masons-The sixth anniversary of the
organization of the Epworth League was
observed by the M. 4. church in this place
Sunday evening. The program and dec
orations were very nice-Mrs. ID. 5.
Cramer was called to Holly Saturday by the
sickness of an aged aunt who fell and
broke her hip-John Babcock had barn
raising Tuesday-TheC Christian Endeavor
meeting Sunday morning will be conducted
by Leslie Harris-Mrs. j. q. Scott en-
tertained a lady friend from Capac Saturday
of last week-W. Green and ID. Richards
were In Saginaw the last of the week
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cummings who were
married a short time ago and did not make
wedding were very agreeably surprised
Friday night of last week. The young
people in this vicinity not being just satisfied
took their baskets well filled with all that
could tempt the most delicate appetite and
started for the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cum
mings where they gave them very pleas
ant reception, presenting them with beau
tiful decorated set of dishes, a set of silver
knives and forks and lovely paror lamp
with silk shade. An evening was spent
that will long be remembered by those
present, and all felt that the gifts were most
worthily bestowed-Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Wilkes, of Garland, spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Wilkes parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
MIR. and Mrs. Perry st. Clair and
daughter, Miss Dora, of Jessie, were the
guests of A. K. Cadz and wife Tuesday,
| Train No IA, better known as the nine
o'clock a. M, will now stop at this place
| for passengers. This will be good news
for the people In this vicinity as they have
long been trying to get the company to stop
at this place.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-31
Bancroft.

Lena Dunning, of Perry, visited at Chas.
Godfrey's on Saturday last--Mrs. Grace
Emery, of Olivet, is visiting at Clark Dew
ereaux's-Mr. and Mrs. John Brewster,
of Owosso, visited at Fred Sabin's on Satur-
day of last week--F. E. Pickett, of Law
ton, has been engaged to succeed Ii. j.
McEuen as superintendent OF the schools
here-Mrs. Mat Wixom is visiting rela-
tives in Detroit--Fred Potter and wife, of
Charlotte, visited at DIR. Harder's over Sun
day--Mr. Lawyer, of Olivet, spent Sun
day here--The Shiawassee county teach
ers' association meets at Bancroft, Saturday,
June 1st--Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Euler at
tended the funeral of Isaac Barnum, at
Byron, on Sunday last--E. Burnett, of
Lansing, was in town Tuesday--Mrs.
John Simonson was at Corunna, Tuesday.
E. Doane, of Yale, Is visiting
friends in town--Wm. Paine was at Lam
sing Wednesday - Mrs. E. Fish and
daughter, from California, are visiting at
VIM. Swarthout's.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-31
Odessa, Del. Dec. 20, 1894.

The u. S. Supreme Court on Monday
affirmed the constitutonality of the Geary
Chinese exclusion act.
After an illness of several months, Mrs.
Alvah Baily died at her home in Woodlawn
Park, yesterday morning.
The suit of Andrew Geek against the
Taphouse estate was concluded Tuesday af-
teInoon, having been on trial four days.
The result was verdict for $500 for Geek.
Geek was allowed $7O4 by the commissioner
of the estate for the care of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Taphouse, Mrs. Geeck's parents
From this decision the other heirs appealed
with the above result.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-31
Real Estate Transfers.

Sciota-D b. Swarthout to w. Swarthout 50
o on sec 5, $1,000. M. j. Parting to T. r. Young,
40 a on sec 2, So, 900.
Caledonia. r. Reynolds to J. p. Hackett, 0
q on sec 27, $3.50.
Woodhull-E. Tumble to c.. Tumble, As a on
sec |, $780,
Owosso City-M. L. Stewart g. Co. to g. H. &
NJ M. Chauncey, land on sec ID, $50. Same to
G. B. Renslow, land on sec %, S75.
Fairfeld-C. Goedke to w. II. Cole, 40 q on
sec 35, 81, 100.
Bennington-W. r. Cole to @. & A. Goedke,
so on sec 25, So, 200.
In the circuit court Wednesday, ii. w.
Hagerman and A. S. Hagerman were given
judgment of $43O.59 against NJ. j. Arthur,
being the amount due on a contract on the
sale of a merry go-rouud.