davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-06

Mrs Mary Webb.
 A. Lincoln Kirk of Brooklyn will give an entertainment in the chapel at Corn wall. next Monday evening.
 Lightning killed valuable COW, last Saturday. belonging to Orange Whit comb on Whitcomb Hill.
 John Weinsteing's family have moved to Danbury.
 Josiah Starr attended the reunion of his regiment at Savin Rock, last week.
 Mrs Flora Wells has returned to her home in this village after a months so- ionrn at Pine Grove at Canaan
 Rev John Delapiane preached at the Methodist church, last Sunday evening.
 Mrs Samuel Reed of Waterbury s making her annual summer vIeit win her former neighbors and relatives.
 Miss Edith Benedict is employed n teacher at the public Fchool here. HiSs Kate Sandmeyer has charee of the Puf- ffngham school.
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-06
EASTON.
AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH

AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev W. M. Weeks has returned iron | his vacation and preached, Sunday, to g large congregation: from the text, And he said unto them, Come ye yourselves apart into desert place and rest awhile.' } Mark 6 :31. His theme was ssThe duty to rest" Rev Judson Conklin, former pastor but now pastor of the Clinton avenue Baptist church of Trenton, N. J.. was present and assisted in the services by offering prayer. Mrs W. M. Weeks is suffering from neuralgia around the heart. Mrs Kate Wilcox and daughter, Alice, of Hartford are visiting at the home of Mrs Wilcox sister, Miss Frank Sillinan.
 Miss Mary F. Lyon is visiting friends in Bridgeport and other places.
 Mir and Mrs G. Burr Tucker spent Labor day with Miss Annie BoWdy, Danbury.
 MT and Mrs Wilson Ferris were Labor day guests of her brother, H. E. Bradley of Westport.
 The Misses Mallett of Trenton, N. J., are visiting their cousin, Miss Sylvia Banks.
 This week Rev Mir Warriner visited Meriden and Hamden, former parishes. and making tour down the Connecticut river, proceeded to Asbury Park. Rev Albert Booth, a former pastor in Easton. will preach at Lees chapel and Center street on Sunday next. The pastors family is expected home in few days.
 Miss Nellie Elwood of Westport is spending few days with her friend, Miss Maud Silliman.
 Mrs Emily Turney is spending week with friends in Derby.
 Miss Edith Osborn returned to her school, Tuesday, after spending month at her uncle's, s. N. Osborn's.
 Mrs Lineburgh and daughter, Miss Hattie, left 5. N. Osborn's, Saturday. for their home in Derby.
 George Corning and family left 7. E. Wilson's, this week, for their home in Auburn, N. Y.
 William M. Gallup commences, Tues day, his eighth year as principal of Sta ples academy. He conducts an excellent school.
 MT Mcclellan and Willis Remedy are spending few days with friends in New York
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-06
sTEPNEY AND VICINITY.
TASHuA HII.,

TASHUA HILL.
 MT and Mrs l.. N. Mallett attended the Knights Temple conclave held in Boston, last week.
 The new church hymnal by Rev Charles l.. Hutchins has been adopted by Christ church, Tashua.
 r. IS. Mallett has been on the sick list.
 Miss Wilks and Miss Sniffen of Bridge port spent few days at l.. N. Mallett's, last week.
 The school began, Tuesday, with Miss Snitfen of Danbury as teacher. ANNUAL MEETING OF THE BURIAL GROUND
 ASSOCIATION.
 The annual meeting of the Stepney Burial Ground association was held in Leavenworth's hall, ,,Monday evening ,and the old board of officers, consisting of Charles B. Wheeler president, Stephen B Hayes secretary, and George W. Curtis treasurer, were elected.
 The school commenced on Tuesday with Miss Ada B. Burr of Greenfield as teacher. She boards at Moses Hull's.
 Leslie Purdy Is attending the Union Business college at Bridgeport, and Elan Corning the High school.
 Arthur J. Hull has accepted the princi- palship of the Ninth Grade grammer SCuool db W dre3 MdSS., ana VIII enter up- on his duties Monday. He graduated last June from Brown University, taking the degree of B. P.
 Edward Corning and George w. Cur tiss are building silo for Henry W. Ed wards.
 Miss Ellen Hayes of New Haven is visiting at her fathers, Edson Hayes.
 Representatives E. o. Hull and James Lee of Brookfield, Fairfield county audi tors, are auditing the accounts of the county officials, this week. Leroy Sherman presented to the mu. scum at Putnam Park, on the occasion of the Methodist picnic, last week, an old musket used in the Revolutionary war and an ancient wooden water bottle and string of bells. Miss May Winton of East Bridgeport is visiting at J. T. Porter's. Lester l.. Burr was home from Hart. ford over Sunday.
 Seeley Perry has built back porch tc Miss Julia Turney's house.
 Miss Daisy Tyrrell has visited hel grandmother, Mrs Wheeler in Easton. Miss Julia Burr of Clinton is visiting Mrs Annette Burr. The fall term at the Union business col. lege, Main and Congress streets, Bridge. port, opens September 2. This school provides more students with positions than all other schools in Bridgeport con- bined. Write for new catalogue.
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-06
In New Haven County
 SOUTH BRITAIN.
PERSONAL AND CHURCH BRIEFS.

PERSONAL AND CHURCH BRIEFS. Miss Hattie Bradley has returned from New Haven, bringing her little nephew with her.
 Mrs Harlow Stahl and children of Belleview, O., have been spending a week with her father, Dea N. w. Mitch. ell.
 Mrs Nickerson and Mrs Smith of Bridgeport have been guests of Mrs W. k. Mitchell.
 Mr and Mrs o. s. Northrop and chil- dren spent night with Oliver Mitchell, last week.
 Miss Charlotte Mitchell spent week with Branford friend, recently.
 The Center school opened, Tuesday, Miss Sarah Bradley teacher. The Hol- low school is taught by Miss Abbie Mitchell.
 Last Tuesday was a lovely day, in spite of all prophecies of rain from the weather wise, e,and the Sunday school pic nic was well attended. The picnic seemed to be enjoyed, particularly by the small people, for whose benefit it was especially provided. A slight sprinkle at lunch time caused some (iismay, but was not heavy enough to cause sus- pension of hostilities.
 Mrs W. H. Wakelee has been spend- ing week at Walnut Beach, Milford.
 Rev J. H. James, secretary of the Connecticut Temperance Union, lectured on Some Phases of the Temperance Question:" last Friday evening, in the Methodist church. His lecture was ac companied by stereopticon views show ing both the dark and the bright side Of the temperance question. MT James is very much in earnest and a forcibIe speaker, and it is hoped his talk will produce some practical results.
 slight earthquake shock was felt by several, about o'clock Sunday morn ing.
 Miss Jackson of Brookfield is teaching in the Purchase district.
 Charles Roswell has the contract for building the abutments for the new bridge over the Pennsylvania river.
 Benjamin c. Mitchell and two daugh- 6ers of New ' ofk are guests of his fath- or, Oliver Mitchell.
 Benjamin M. Mitchell Of Passaic. N M. Mitchell.
 Miss Halsey of Chicago is guest of Miss Ruby Pierce.
 Henry Mitchell, I. F. Blaekman. Field ' Dickinson, A. N. Rlatt and s. F. Aver l ll are new patrons It tho creamery. x Mrs Henry Mitchell had the nfsfor- | mo t0 lose 1T cape On her Wav h0nel MI! < oh ohoIeh ssnnz!s n9uyt 10. 1'he ! lI 6 LII heI
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-06

Is the horses period of servitude to
 man in measure over It would seem
 so. The inventive geniuses of our time
 are devising mechanical means to dis
 pense with equine labor, and humanity's
 faithful servants of tho past are begin
 ming to return to the fields and their or iginal free state of life. Of course, this
 Is boon to the horse; and it is boon to man, as well, because of the much
 greater efficiency of the tlreless and ever ready sources of nature which are now
 being employed, when compared with animal labor. The first step in the emancipation of the horse and the evolu- ton of later transportation facilities was the substitution of the troll ley for horse cars in many of our cities Carriages and wagons without horses logically follow, and in France they have already become so common as to excite no comment. Naphtha or petroleum has thus far proved the most efiicacious mo- tive power for the carriages. A race be- tween horseless carriages from Paris to Bordeaux, . distance of 7s7 miles, oc- cured in June. Valuable prizes were offered the winners, and l7 vehicles start l ed. The first to reach Bordeaux was a two-seated naphtha carriage. which cov- cred the distance in IS hours and 34 min utes, making the average speed about 10 miles on hour. All of the winners were propelled by nAphthA motors. There Ars vsry few horeelesz vehicles h which ||rr1 H r9st " ll netiyl poxsy.
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-06
BRIDGEPORT.
BUSINESS TOPICS.

The firm of M. H. Sexton, Stratford avenue, are quite busy cutting and erecting monuments for the following persons: The late Edward Warner, Bridgewater, Mrs Mehitable Morris, Milford, Orrin Taylor of Dodgingtown, r. Mullins, Bridgeport, Joseph Crofoot, Fitchburg, Mass. also posts and grave markers for Andrew Egan of Newtown. Persons who are thinking of improving their cemetery lots will do we'll to cali on him or write to him for estimates.
 There's no better time than the present to act,as the future is not your own, and that now is most emphatically the time to secure genuine bargains in horses, wagons, harnesses, etc., and that Cook Park City stables, Kossuth street, is the place no one should doubt. If you have any respect for your horse when in want of anything in their line you'll not fail to give them call at Cooks Park City stables.
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-06
MERRYALI.

Mr Comstock of Warren was a guest st George Abbott's, last Sunday.
 Mrs Duane Stone entertained out of town company, last week.
 Mrs William D. Stone visited her grandmother in York State, recently.
 Miss Florence Stone commenced her school in Kent on Tuesday.
 Henry Healy of Brooklyn is spending two weeks with his grandparents, MT and Mrs Bostwick.
 Miss Florence Ives has returned from an outing at the seashore.
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-06
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

The public schools of Trumbull opened on Tuesday with the following lady teachers; In Tashua, Hattie A. Sniffin; Upper Long Hill, Kate K. Camp; Long Hill, F. H. Beers, Chestnut Hill, Frances M. Walker; White Plains, Minnie F. Edwards; Nichols, Sarah l.. Howes !; Danlels Farms, Annie l. Tripp. Until the furniture for the new school arrives the lower room of Templar's hall is be- ing used.
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-06
LONG HILL.
DEATH OF EDWARD PLATr.

The death of Edward PIatt at the age ef 14, on Friday last, takes away one more or our old and well known citizens. tie attended the Grange picnic on Au- gust 2l and was taken ill that night. he illness rapidly developed into ty- phoid fever and brought the end very quickly. The funeral was at his late residence on Monday afternoon, and largely attended. Rev Charles Boylston of Grace church officiated. The bearers were David Walker, Marcus o. Wheeler. Lewis Wakelee, Benjamin Turner, F. s. Shelton, and L. l.. Stewart.
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-06
visited her father, MT Mitchell, lai

visited her father, MT Mitchell, last week.
 Mrs c. N. Platt is with her sister, Mrs c. H. Jessup, in Bridgewater.
 Miss Eunice Platt has gone to Walling- ford to attend school for the year, board ing with her uncle, Daniel Burke.
 w. E. Platt and wife visited Mrs W. A. Fenn of Shelton, last Friday.
 Benjamin Mitchell from Passaic, N. J spent few days with his father, Hon D. M. Mitchell, recently.
 Levi NJ. Bradley returned to town, last week, for few days.
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-06

week in Winsted and Torrington with relatives.
 Miss Mira Booth and friend will soon leave town for their home in Chicsg go.
 Miss Rachel Booth of Chicago is to spend few weeks in town, visiting at M. l.. Beardsley's and other places.
 Miss Mabel Keeler of Bridgewater is visiting her aunt, Mrs Heman Beardsley.
 John Miner and family have returned from the seashore.
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-06
NEW MILFORD.
CHARLOTTESVILLE.

Among those who have enjoyed the hospitality of the pleasant home of Mr and Mrs E. R. Hurd, this summer, have been the following: William Karhrle. wife, mother and daughter, Bridgeport !; Mrs B. k. Lombard, Mir and Mrs F. Foreman, nurse and two children, Mrs J. N. Caldwell, Miss Barlow and sister. Brooklyn; Miss I. B. Holmes, Miss s. Holmes. Bay Ridge, l.. L.; H.. Gillette. Miss E. Gillette, Hartford; Mrs K. l.. Stillson, Stfmf ,rd.
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-06
Litchfield County News.
WATERFOWL.
PHILANTHROPHY ?

At the special town meeting, held last Saturday, it was voted by large major ity to rescind the vote passed at the pre-. ceding town meeting to appropriate $3000 for good roads. This must be taken as philanthrophic act, pure Id simple, inasmuch as the taxpayers art willing to pay for roads being improved elsewhere and leaving their own in 8 condition which in very short time will be seen only in 8 baekwoods town. A town with the wealth, with the enter prise. with the grand list of Watertown. to rescind an appropriation of a. paltry S3 ,OOO for such a good purpose as the improvement of the roads ought to put sign at each entrance to the town "Five la retrogression." Curtiss B. Atwood was chairman of the meeting. Quite lively tilt took place between the reporter of the American (E. c. Marg graff,) and H. F. Davis in regard to statements published in the Watertown correspondence. One of the state com, missioners was present, who endeavored to enlighten those present on the subject, but judging from the vote and from the tenor of the remarks, those who came, came to vote.
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-06
STEVENSON.
PERSONAL CHAT.

Miss Julia Gray of New York City, George Bennett and wife of Bridgeport, John Wooster and lady of Ansonia, were guests of Stiles Loveland's, last Sunday.
 Bradley Parmelee and son of Ansonia visited c. k. Gilbert on Labor day.
 Fred Isbell has gone on recreation trip among old friends in Woodbury.
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-06
WEST BEDDING.
CHURCH AND PERSONAL MENTIo

CHURCH AND PERSONAL MENTION.
 The Aid society held a rainbow tea party on the lawn of Albert Jennings, last Thursday night. The lawn was prettily decorated with Chinese lanterns.
 Arthur Stuart has been visiting in Brookfield few days.
 Mrs George Griffin has been visiting friends in Norwalk and South Norwalk.
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-06
Interest Increasing Daily our Summer Selling Fall

bLAShEIS. BLANKETS ., Can we say enough about them? We don't thLhk so with such good values.
 lo4 cotton Blankets, with or without bor ders at 4Sc per pair. NN II cotton Blankets at S5c per pair
 u4 Cotton Blankets at Sl per nair
 II nearly all-wool Blankets just euongb per pair. PAiSo s-'' II Blankets with just little cotton in in make make them wear and wash well, price s3 5O "A Blankets, very large, fine finish. look lKe california wool; borders are mink hIne pair, VI '' Poi Comtorters of challies and satines. pood clean filling and well made, prices 75c, sl and
 HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
 We are busy these days talking to the house keepers, giving them grand opportunities fo i save money by making early purchases for The kinds are here and the values were ney. CT so good. " | ''
 TABLE LINENS
 Half bleached Damask, 25c instead of s3c :: also 29c instead of 39c and 39c instead ot 5Oc and 50c instead ot 62 2c- bieached damask, soc instead of 62 .2c and oSc instead ot roc, and 62 I-2c instead of 75c.
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-06
CORNWALL BRIDGE.
VILLAGE AND rERsoNAL Arra,r,

x1fs 11NO fEfkoONAI AFF F4IkS.
 The severest thunder storm of this summer passed over this place last Sat- urday evening. The heavy fall of rain was welcomed and needed very much to this locality.
 The earthquake shock was felt here, last Sunday morning by the early risers. The rambling noise was not heard.
 Mics Grace Plumb of Topeka, Kan,
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-06
ARRIvALS Ar nrcK,s

MT and Mrs A. W. Beecher, New Haven; N. M. Beach, T. Nelson Beach, W. Henry Wilson, c. K. Macomber, Nell son Wendle, Bridgeport; E. F. Driggs, Jr., Mir and Mrs Charles H. Downs. MT and Mrs Charles H. Curtis, F. F. Bow man, New Haven; Mir and Mrs l.. Davis, Kane, Pa.; H. o. Holt, Springfield,
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-06
ROXBURY.
CHRIST cHuRcH AFFAIRs.

The 22nd annual harvest home of the parish of Christ church, Roxbury. win be held, Thursday, September l9, at l.af) p. m. The sermon will be preached by Rev Fl N. Canning Of Watertown.a 8 Supper will be served fu the Guild room at the close of the services 1t 75e p6r)
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-06
AT GRACE CBURCH.

Thirteenth Sunday after Trinity. Sep- tember &: At 9.30 a. m., Holy Com. munion; at 10.30 8. m., morning prayer and sermon. Sunday school after morn. ing service.
 The Right Rev J. Williams, D. D., Bishop of Connecticut, will visit Grace church, Long Hill, and Trinity church, Nichols, on Sunday, September s, to ad- minister the rite of confirmation.
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-06

The children at Dicks hotel had a gay time at party on the lawn, Wednesday afternoon. After round of games, they were given royal spread. Tte child ren are indebted to Mrs Leonard and others for this happy occasion.
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-06
BET HEEL.
WOLF PITS.


 Miss Sarah Seeber and Master George have visited in Mt Vernon, N. ".
 Ward Leroy has rented w. H. Platt,s tenant house. A party spent Labor day at the beach in Norwalk. ,. School commenced, Tuesday, with Miss Smith as teacher.
 DEATH OF MRS GEORGE E. PHIPPENY.
 Died iD New Milford, September |, Mary A. Tavlor, aged 75 years, wife of deorge P. Phippeny. The funeral was astended from her late home on Wednes- day at o'clock in the afternoon. The interment was in the I.anesyille cemetery, lev G. e. Spencer ofi1ciated. Mrs Phin- peny met with m accident 0n Wednes- day ollowln6 by fsllIne from the stairs er all aszk slae waa found lil a|
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-06
PERSONAI cHAT,.

IEhSORAL CHATs
 MT and Mrs Wallis Smith of Yonkers are with Hobart E. Beardsley's.
 Miss Julie Hoffman has gone to her home in Norwich Town. Mrs Edward A. Coley and family also returned the same day to Stamford.
 William Jndson of Bethel and friend have been visiting in town.
 The Center school opened on Tuesday with Miss Hattie Taylor as teacher.
 Mise Alice Beardsley started for Chi cago on Tuesday with MT and Mrs Jayness who have been spending few weeks at the old homestead
 Miss Birdey Beach of Bridgeport has been guest of Mrs Marshall Beach. Mrs William B. Curtis and Mrs Keane| of New York have visited Mrs Ida HAzxards
 Mra Geozge P. PhIppeny fernnerly of
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-06

The starting judge in a horse race who will not per rmit tedious scoring is the man the public want to see in the stand. The other kind drive patronage away.
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-06

college, Main and Congress streets, Bridgeport, opens September 3. This school provides more students with posi- 5ions than all other schools in Bridge port combined. Write for new cata IOGue. *
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-06

Severe griping pains of the stomach and bowels instantly and effectually stopped by Dewitt's collie and cholera cure. K. F. Hawley, Newtown, and s. c. Bull, Sandy Hook, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-06
c. E. HUSTED & SON.
St., Barnum-Union Buildipg.

lO7 State St, Barnum- Union Building.
 the place to China Crokery Glass Furnish ing Goods Wedding Presents dinner toilet sets tea sets vwar cutlery kitchen unture statuary and most article need for housekeeping dere reliable goods Call in Bdeeport
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-06

Rev G. T. Linsley has new bicycle, the Charter Oak, bought of Arthur 5. Hawley. MT Hawley has taken the agency for the Heating wheel.
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-06
DEATH OF MILO HART.

Milo Hart, died at his residence. east of the silk factory, Sunday, September l, |, aged Sl years. MT Hart came here from Winsted about 26 years ago and farmed 1t up on the hill on the place now owned by Dwight c. Callendar. Later he bought the piece of land on which his late residence now stands. The deceas- ed was hard working, honest and in dustrious man, fairbful member. and earnest worker in the Methodist church, from which his funeral was held, Tues day, at ? p. m. Rev MT roles officiated
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-06

Frank Mccarthy, son of Charles Mccarthy of the Glen, has secured a position with the Springfield Emery Ma chine Go. of Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-06
Have you tried Sunlight Soap9

If you are going to paint why not use the best, try Chiffon paint and you will not be disappointed. R. H. Beers & Co.
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-06

John s. Drew is visiting friends ir New York.
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-06

The Congregational ladies netted about $ll0 from their recent fair, which was ably engineered by Mrs Reynolds.
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-06

Miss Lizzie Wallace, who has been the guest of Mis1 Hertie Mccarthy of 6he Glen, has returned to her homo in
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-06

Mrs sherman N. Ford, with whom she
 made her home, and also two sisters. Mrs " Il. Shepard and Mrs II. c. Judd both of Bethel
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-06
MONROE.
BIsHOP wuIJAMs A,

BISHOP WILLIAMS AT ST PETER s. Bishop Williams will visit St Peter's on Saturday, September 7, at 3 p. m., and will confirm class.
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-06
Washington above us

Washington above us 1t may be said the entire body, has suffered grea t e death of Rev Dr Spencer, re C. the Episcopal church in that |. He was a man of intellectual wer, and grea tly beloved by his parish.
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-06

"The Modern .... is the technical ly good and proper young man who, un- like the man of rougher manners and less particular open habits, but far greater manliness, is despicable hypocrite and Is the foe of inexperienced and confiding girls. From this excellent beginning we shall expect something further from the pen of Editor Bross in this line.
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-06

positorial force, is passing few days ii Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-06

CODHTHldUtou.
 Business of importance to every mem. Der of Federal lodge, No. F, F. and A NJ. will come before the next communica tion, Monday evening, September l6 1895.
 Hugh L. Caterson is on the sick list.
 Ernest N. Wright has accepted posi-, tion ill the Hemiuway 6 Bartlett SilE Co.'s factory.
 Dr A. D. Variell drove to Torrington, Sunday,to pay short visit to his college friend, Dr William Dyer, returning op Monday.
 F. H. Barton has gone to the hospital for two weeks in order to have a cancer removed from his lip.
 Charles Gourmet is employed as watchman at the Heminway & Bartlett silk factory.
 k. N. DeLand has returned from a weeks vacation in Massachusetts.
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-06
AT CHRIST CHURCH.

Rev H. H. Cunningham announced to his congregation, last Sunday, that on Sunday, November 3, Right Rev John Williams, D. D., bishop of Connecticut, would be present to confer the rite of confirmation
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-06

2 sEhe 3fikcks174 r Sx cY " I12. br,
The Newtown bee., 1895-09-06

Fine Damssk Napkins 9 instead of 5a. and ]. 50 instead of g. ''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-21

The hopes Of residents around the vfcin-
age Of 14th and T streets that Washington
might possibly become a great oil center
have been rudely blasted. THE announce
ment that an oil well had been struck in
an old cellar by some workmen undoubfae
edly caused great Excitement In this region,
and visions Of immediate, fortunes and
great wealth have for some hours Besa
floating before the eyes of the inhabitants
The market value of abandoned cellars ad-
vanced far beyond par. and the pick and
shovel market became suddenly very act
I've. This morning. however. comes the
sad news that what was first thought to be
genuine Oil well is nothing in fact but
remnants Of the drippings of some old stock
barrels that had been left standing over the
old WELL But Washington doesn't need oil
wells In order to be happy. and blasting
of hopes will net prevent the cable cars
from running at their usual speed. and al
though a few fond dreams of luxury have
been spoiled, the inhabitants are probably
better of today than If the Oil tap had been
genuine. - q