davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-07
CARBONDALE.

On Saturday morning Mrs. b. S.
Clark died at her home on Salem ave-
nue. at the age of 5S years. Deceased
had been an invalid for over twenty
years. Funeral will be held on Tues
day afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Rev.
Charles Lee, pastor of the First Pres
byterian church, will oficiate
Mrs William ii. Cole died Saturday
morning at her home on Dunmore ave-
nue.. Deceased was born at Lenox
Susquehanna county, on Aug. 81, 1S45
and has been resident of Carbondalo
since 1874. She is survived by her hus-
band and four children, who are: Clar.
ence, Delbert, Oscar f., and Dora c.
Funeral will be held this afternoon
Monday at l o'clock. Rev. Charles
Lee will officiate.
Miss Flora Allen, of Forest City, was
Miss Mae Hallock's guest over Sunday
William Bowers. ST., was thrown
from his sleigh on Saturday on Maii
street. He was uninjured, but his horse
ran away and damaged the sleigh con
siderably.
Mrs. j. J. Reigeluth, of Salem avenue
is visiting relatives in Corning, N. Y.
Mrs. Clark, who has been Mrs
Wheeler's guest, returned to her home
in Wilkes-Barre on Saturday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-07
COULD HARDLY BREATHE.
Catarrh Of the Nose, Throat and
Stomach-Lfe Made Miserable by
Headaches, Pain and Cough.

Ida McCandless, 1880 South Thirty
fifth street, Philadelphia, in conversa-
ton with a reporter, said: 81 had a
very bad case Of catarrh of the nose.
throat and stomach, with frequent
headaches, pain under the shoulder
blades and horrible cough. / had to
keep my mouth constantly open day
and night to breathe and felt as miser-
able as one possibly could. 1 was ad-
yised to try Munyon's Catarrh Cure. I
am happy to say that from the begin
ming l felt relieved and continued to
grow better until now I am entirely
well. l am so thankful that this re-
markable remedy was ever discovered.
and hope others will take advantage of
my experience"
Have you catarrh? Are you Willing
to investigate treatment that cures
Catarrh by removing the cause? II SO
ask your druggist for 25 cent bottle of
Munyon's Catarrh Cure and a % cent
bottle of Catarrh Tablets. The Catarrh
Cure will eradicate the disease from
the system, and the Tablets will cleanse
and heal the afflicted parts and restore
them to q natural and healthful condi-
ton.
Munyon's homeopathic Home REM
edy company, Of Philadelphia, put up
specifics for nearly every disease,
which are sold by all druggists, mostly
for 25 cents bottle.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-07
PECKVILLE.

The Young Peoples society of the
Methodist Episcopal church and their
friends enjoyed very pleasant sleigh
ride to Carbondale last Friday evening
and We're entertained at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Babcock. Games
singing, etc, We're INDUCED in until
about l O'Clock, when the sound of a
large dinner bell called their attention
to bounteous repast which was served
by their hostess. They returned at 5
a. m. Saturday morning. The follow
ing were present: Mr.. and Mrs. C. C.
White, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Bell,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Day, Mrs. Oakley,
Misses Eta Budd, Julia Kestell, Ella
Rundal, Addie Swingle, Agnes Bell,
Alice Bell, Cassie Williams, Ida Samp-
son, Jessie Hoffecker, Mable Harding,
Blanche Taylor, Grace Taylor, Alice
TCt1!ll, S7die St,ge, Enie Curtis,
Messrs. r. II. Barnes. Mart Sitgraves,
f.. w. Swingle, George Roberts, Harry
Roberts, Robert Lintern, Herbert
Frear, Florence Swingle, Whip Wall,
w. j. Snedicor Mr.. Stockton, w. II.
White, Albert Chapman, Mr.. Root, of
Peckville: Mr.. and Mrs. Branda, Misses
Brown, Jones, Potter and Mr.. Machette,
of Scranton, and Lou Humphrey, of
Carbondale.
A meeting of the Republic Loan asso-
citation will be held this evening at the
office of the Peck Lumber company,
when the officers for the ensuing year
will be elected.
w. j. McKelvey left yesterday after
noon to resume his studies at Phila-
delDhia
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-07
DURYEA.

Arthur Watkins, of Harrisburg, who
has been visiting his uncle, Thomas A
Davis, returned home Friday.
Henry Risner, of Taylor, is the new
outside foreman at the Hallstead mine
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Davis held a
party at their home on Foster street
Thursday evening, in honor of their
nephew, Arthur Watkins, of Harris
burg. The guests were Rev. d. NJ. Ev-
ans, Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Francis, Mr.
and Mrs. David Morgans, Mr.. and Mrs
James o. Davis Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Corddy
Misses Myrtle Gregory, Delphine Nos-
burg, Bertha Crompton, Dora Davis
Annie Davis, Ida Davis and Messrs
August MetZgore, Elmer Vosburg, John
Patfield, Robert c. Ward, William
Corddy, Daniel Jones and William
Gregory.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-07
news OF this VICINITY
TUNKHANNOCk.

Miss Daisy Childs returned to her
school at Ulean, N. Y, Saturday.
BY the wrecking of a car of live
stock near Lackawanna and Blooms
burg junction, Saturday, passenger
trains were considerably belated.
A baby girl was born to Rev. and
Mrs. w. II. Mentzer, Saturday.
w. Il. Bullock is still improving in
health.
In the matter of the judicial contest,
the judges hearing the case met at
Laporte the latter part of the week and
reviewed several phases of the ques-
tion, finally adjourning until Wednes-
day, Jan. 9, to consider motion to
quash the whole proceedings, on the
ground that the afiidavits attached to
the petition are defective in that they
did not follow the language of the stat
Ute. The judges were not clear on
that point, and desired to look 1t up.
The motion was made, of course, by the
attorneys for Mr.. Durham. They also
introduced another motion to quash the
proceedings on the ground that Sulli-
van county had no jurisdiction to try
the case; that if tried at all it should
be in Wyoming. The court was divided
| on this question, but the majority
finally ruled it out. The committee APP
pointed to collect the ballot boxes We're
instructed to open them in the presence
of representatives of both parties and
to seal the afIidavits and papers, and
place them in the hands of the pro-
thonotary for safe keeping.
District Attorney James e. Frear and
wife spent Sunday at Factoryville.
Professor f. II. Jarvis was down
| from Meshoppen Saturday.
Charles F. Brown, of Meshoppen, and
Lucy Douglass, of Lovilton, obtained a
marriage license Saturday.
The heartiest sympathy is expressed
| for eX-County Treasurer John b.
| Overfield, who by the burning of the
Meshoppen mill, was made almost pen
| niless. He, in company with Ahira
Gregory, was operatih the mill and
had 700 bushels Of rye, 1000 bushels of
wheat large quantity of corn and
| other grain stored in the upper por-
| ton of the building. 1t was a total
| loss, as there was no insurance upon it.
The published statement of the Wyom-
ing National bank, just out, shows that
institution to be upon a sound financial
| footing. 1t is a tme-honored institu-
| ton in our town and enjoys an excel
lent patronage.
Rumor has it that Fred Jennings will
| retire from the bakery April /, and it
| will be occupied by d. E. Gray again.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-07
NEXT CENTURY'S POPULATION
French Statistician Indicates Varia
tiOns Increase Rates,


tiOns Increase Rates.
A we'll known French statistician
computes the following figures, based
,on present statistics for the end of the
twentieth century. According to his
tables the population of the earth at
that time will be:
Europe, 100000 900 Cat present 3640O0,-
00W.
Asia, 1,lOO,OOOOOO cat present SSO,OOO,-
0OW.
America, 6S5,OOO,OOO (at present 1885,
5OO,0 ,0OO).
Australia, $1,000, 900 (at present s, 7OOO,-
000).
Africa, 200, ,OOO, 900 Cat present 100000
0O0).
Thus America will be first in regard
to increase and Europe second, while
the ratio of increase will grow steadily
larger in America and smaller in
Europe. The decline of the ratio of
increase, which may be already OBJ
served in France, will extend in rota-
tion to Germany, Italy, England, etc.
The population of the various coun-
tries at the end of the next century is
given thus
Russia, 340,000,00O.
Germany, 115,000000.
France, 56,0000O0.
China, 550,000,OOO
United States, 4OO,OOO,000.
Mexico and Brazil, 100000.
Canada, 40000,000
Argentine Republic, 3O.OO00,O00
English will probably be spoken In
1894 by more than 5OOOO0,0 900, German
by 12OOOO,OOO, French by 10000, 900,
Spanish and Portuguese by 2S5,OOO,OO
people.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-07
Struck One and Skinned.

From the Detroit Free Press.
The peaceable citizen was going home
late at night, when footpad popped out
of an alley and came toward him.
"Hold up, there" commanded the pad
"Hold up what?' inquired the citizen,
cooly.
Hold up your hands, of course"
whats the use? Aren't you holding
me up?''
"You do what tell you. or I'll blow a
hole in your
whats that for?' inquired the citizen,
plaintively. do you think you can drop
a bullet in the slot and pull out a national
bank?"
Come off, will your" exclaimed the pad,
in an ugly tone.
~ can't, but I wish to thunder you
would go off and leave me alone"
"This gun will go off pretty soon il
you amt careful" suggested the pad.
"Give me what you've got"
II haven't got anything except hay
fever, and you can't take that. l only
wish you could"
''Let up on that, will you, and come
down to business growled the pad,
II guess not; this is no time of night for
a man to come down to businessA I'm
just on my way home from II. Good oven
ing" and the quiet citizen hit him gne in
the neck and lit out precipitately.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-07
FOUG HIT WITH NAPOLEON.
But Four Survivors of the EmrerOr's
Grand ArIny-All Ccntcnarians.

One of the French papers which have
been devoting a great deal of attention
to Napoleon Bonaparte of late has been
entertaining its readers by having a
census made of the survivors of Napo-
Icons grand army. Four of these men
only are now left.
The eldest is Jean Jacques Sabatier,
who was born on the 18th of April, 1892,
at VernouX rArdeche, where he has
lived in retirement for many years.
Then come Victor Baillod, Jean Bous-
set and Joseph Rose, aged respectively
1Ol years and month, 100 years and /
month and 100 years and few days.
1t is said that all are as hearty and
vigorous as can be expected, in spite
| Of their experiences as long as eighty
| two years ago in that terrible retreat
| when the beggarly remnant of the
greatest army the world has ever seen,
worn out with cold and hunger, angrly
called to the victor of Marengo and
| Austerlitz to get off his horse and share
| in the miseries of his men.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-07
Rheumatism Cured in q DaY.

"Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures in to 8 days.
It's action upon the system is remarkable
and mysterious. 1t removes at once the
cause and the disease Immediately disap-
pears. The first dose greatly benefits. !5
cents. Sold by Matthews Bros, Drug
gists, Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-07
Relief in Six Hours.
4l9 LACKAWANMA AVE.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis
eases relieved in six hours by the New
Greta South American Kidney Cure"
This new remedy is a great surprise on
account of its exceeding promptness in
relieving pain In the bladder. kidneys,
back and every part of the urinary pas
cages in male or female. 1t relieves re-
etention of water and pain in passing It
almost Immediately. If you want quick
relief and cure this is your remedy. Sold
by c. NJ Harris. Druggist, 125 Penn ave-
hue, Scranton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-07
Odds AND ENDS

(Which were perhaps finished a little
too dark, or little too light, or possi-
bly, slightly damaged), has abundant
" paid for the amount lost on the orig
inal article. Hence the resolve that
every article in our vast establishment
not strictly up to date must make room
for fresh, new, spring goods.
You have been thinking you would
like a new sideboard or perchance u
hall rack; you do not want cheap
one. and feel that you cannot afford
good one.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-07

Beware of Frauds.-Be sure you get the
genuine DIR. Thomas Eclectric Oil. 1t
cures Colds, Group, Asthma, Deafness
and Rheumatism
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-07

shall eclipse all previous efforts. Past
experience has taught us that 1t is
good thing" and has also suggested
a means of pushing it along" to the
mutual benefit of the public and our
selves. We find by a careful review
of the transactions of the past year
that we have sold more goods at sac
riiice prices than ever before. This
fact explains another of greater i'm
portance to u.s. namely:
The space formerly occupied by So
called
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-07
odds and ENDS

but our conscience tells us "they are
the products of '9i," so into the sale
they so.
Lace curtains, portieres, shades, car
pets and remnants of carpets must
all be weeded out. A strip of carpet
at tritling cost will save you dollars
in preserving carpets that are yet
good and great many Of the rem
nants will cover the whole floor OF that
small room on which you have SO
long wanted a carpet, and cost no
no more than straw mattings. we teel
sure that the numerous wonderful bar
gains we shall offer will reward care
full examination.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-07
HERE IS IN OPPORTUNITY

to crafty your desire, and get good
substantial article at the price you
can afford: A fancy rocker or two will
liven up that old parlor suite Won
derfully, and the ones we shall In.
clude in this sale are worthy better
name than l..I
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-07
DIR, -:-REEVES =
AI2 Spruce Street. Scranton.

DR.. Reeves has had long and varied ex-
perience in hospital and private practice
and treats all acute and chronic diseases
nf and chiIIran
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-11-20
Qn Ole Gefer.

Die 8e6attior Der Observation-Disclosures
8eildge" Der nSqinois @taatsz3eitung" lit
nit Offer beftrebt, bieIes 8latt 81 elmer Der
9ebiegeniten un0 Gebrrei4iten 6eutf 9en &derz
buuz3eitungen biefes 2an0es gu geftulten
nnb giebt ii3 Der 9offnung FIN, baB bas BON
i6r bis6er 9eleiitete btefe5 Streben our Sc
niige gefenn3ei9net fat. @ie fdon oft an
bieer Stele betont tporben lit, iinb Der Rez
battion 3uf9rtften, Die ii9 uuf Die Derf9iez
oenen 3peige Der 2anbptrtF9aft be5ieben
unb elm roger Mei1n1ngsaustauf9 Der ge%
ebrten 2efer itets IN iI1fD m n unb :
10 ii n DIT; aud fpirb Der 8eunttportung
BON 5rugen, fopeit bas m0gli9 1T, du9
fernerbin inn n8rieffaiten" beiOnbere Nufz
%mertiamteit gef9entt tperben. Nebenbei mag
Den 2efern ernitli9 ans 9er3 geGegt msrben,
DAB Bel Der rieitgen 8erbreitung Der vSqtz
nots @tuatsz3ettung" oiefe fir Ollie, bic etz
mas gu p~ertaufen buben unb &Gufer gu fin
ben min 6en, Elm 4n5eigemtttel bpn bO6em
8ert6 unb raider @irtung biIbet.
Mnoreas Simpn,
&eoatteur Der p2an0fpirtN9aftz
li3en 8eilage".
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-11-20
Gaftuns Ger Diebitdue,

OieIe finbet nod in111er ni9t bic berz
1elben sufommerbe @iirbigung urb 5ipar
bes6aCb, neil man ben @tnfluB elmer guten
entilatiosborri9tung uuf bic Sphere tpobl
anerfemnt, ben 8ortbeil a6er, fpel9er infolge
Der g~eiteigerten proOutbions fGbigfett baraus
erfpG91t, Dielfa9 nibt tenrt o0er bOb unterz
fhGBt. Oas le3rrei9fte 8eiipiel in bieier
Be3ie6ung 1T bus bon 9ammann in feiner
v@eIunb6eitspflege" angefibrte. 9arna9
lieferten Die 80 Stiid auberorbentli9 gut
qefitterten S9Apei5er &ii6e i'm MuiterftaQe
Ser Mil6f1run italt gu Srunffurt a. 90. Oor
Der ginribtung Der 8entilatiDn i'm nelen
iStaQe i'm Sabre 1877 per @tiid 300, 1878
Der Stiid 300, 1879 per Stid 3715 Sitter
Meil6. Na9 Der Nnlage Der @entilation 0uz
qeqen i'm Sabre 1880 per Stiid 1850, 1881
Der 5tid 4152, 1882 per Stid 1855 Sitter
Mil6. Ois Before @entilatiOn bate alfo
BEL a5Iolut gletbem Sutter ben Mil9ertrag
per eSSabr unb @tiid Tim 48O3 Sitter er606t,
gepiB cline ~u1genebme 8er3iniung beg Mebrz
~aufipanbes fir bic unbef 6rdntte 3ufubr fri
f6er SUIT. @s beiBt 9ipar mad pin0ur
nSds WaFer lit bas 8eite": ober mir tOnnen
biefes oefliigelte Wort obne 4nitanb au9 aui
Die 2uft ausbebnen. Sel6trebenb lit Die
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-11-20
6utes Wetter in Kanfas.

Sm ganaen neitli9en &anIas boben bic
Sarmer .bas CUTE @etter I'M Sonntag gum
Wet5enTden benubt. 9ieGelegenbeit pargiinz
ltig, Der 9oben befan0 ii9 bur9 ben tir3z
li4 g~efa1enen gtegen in Dortreffli@em 3uz
ltanbe unb Die Sarmer MOLTEN Die i6nen 9ez
botene @%elegenbeit nab &rGften ausniiBen.
Pafugiere, fpelde nit ben Nbenb5iigen aus
bem Weiten dntanen, fagen, OaB tie SUM-
oerte bon Sarn1er auf bas @ifrigfte nit
Wei5enTden bef4Gftigt iu6en; in oielen sal
len 6alfen Die Srauen ben MGnnern auf Dem
6eloe. Der bor Dem Gegen geIGete Mei3en
1T gut aufgegangen unb Der jebt se1dete
tpiro, ehe Die WinterfrDfte eintreten, bereits
tu3tig getpa9fen Ietn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-11-20

men unb Der 6armerei in Mmerifa bsItelt
lei. Ser bur6i9nittli9e @ert6 Der Sarz
men 1aut benz Genius bon 1890 mar $1,000.
Ser @ert6 Der 9erdt6e, 9aust6iere II, +. ~.
erbebt ben Wert3 auf $4,000 fir cine aus
6 Yerionen beite4enbs Our94nittsfamilie.
Oiefe 8armen ba6en ben 6armern unb i6rea
Ssantitien unb 100000 StGbtern Nq6z
rung gegeben uno auBer0sm fir me9r ols
$500, 100000 an ProOucten fir austin
bif9e gonIumenten g~eliefert. Mngefi6ts
biefer SAdtTa9e iteat Der Miniftsr Die
Srage: nWie fam man ba np9 gu be5aup<
ten pagen, baB Die Sarmerei ii9 ni9t tez
sa6lt9 Mun brau6t iie nur auf gef4sr5te
Weile 81 6etrei6en!"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-11-20
AnrtrttIt1trnI supplement.
Sole Qehren.

Die grDBte @9afpeibe in Qrnertta be-
finbet fi9 in ben Counties 0immit uno
@ebb in Seras. sic entbdlt nabe5u 100000
WcrpS
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-11-20

@entitation 10 etn5uri9ten, baB Die SPHERE
ni3t BON Bug Oosr &Glte gu leioen baben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-11-20

Oie MusfteIung bes Staots>@efliigel
8iidterDereins BON Nebrasta ftnbet Dom 81.
bis "a. Sanuar 1896 in Omaha itatt. SIS
iinb i'm @an5en $4,000 als 9reiIe ausgeieBt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-11-20
Observation-Disclosures Brieffafen.

1910. Mstn Nabbor bat Elm groBes
Stid niebrig g~elegenes 2onb, BON lpeldeln
aug Elm Kindergarten ourb mein 2ano bin
our9fiibrt, Der fir mtn I90nes 8ras an
Den 11fern 6srborbrtngt unb ben i'd ou9
lei9t nit 5ubrperten ~freu3en fam. Nnn
pill mein Nabbar einen tiefen @raben bur@
metn 2anb binbur9 fiibren, mas mir Shdz
ben bringen piirbe. @rlaubt ba5 @eIeb
inn, bcs GIT tbun,' obne mir S6abenerfas
3u lei1ten?
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-14
Fair and Races at rockville.

The forty-third annual fair of the
Holland County Agricultural society
was held at Hyde park, Rockville,
Conn, on tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday Of this week. Races during
every afternoon of the fair were pro-
vided by the efficient secretaries, f.
r. Tucker and R. ]. irwin, and decided
on the half mile track at the fair
grounds before large numbers of spec
tators in the very large grand stand.
These races, with purses of $3.50,
brought good fields Of horses, many of
them being owned in the vicinity and
neighboring towns. The bay trotter
Halletter, owned by G. L. Tillinghast
Of New Haven, was started in field
of ten in the 2:37 class on Thursday.
Halletter had been driven over the
road from Elm City park to Hyde park,
where she arrived the day before the
race, at the close of which she stood
fifth in the summary, which did not
entitle her to any part of the purse.
The trotter Star Boy, by Star Lam
bert, that was formerly in the hands
of G. D. Smith when he was train
ing horses at the Hubingers track in
this city, won the 2:32 class at Rock
willie in straight heats. Time, 2:28%,
2:27, 2:29 Star Boy was entered in the
contest by George L. Lilly of Water
bury.
The 2:2S class race was won in three
straight heats by Winnie l.. Time,
2:24A, 2:241a, 2:291a. These three heats
were won under such strong pull on
the home stretch that it was evident
the young trotter can beat 2:20 for
three heats on mile track. Soon af-
ter this race e. A. Lake, the owner,
sold the horse to George Hall of the
Adams house, Boston. A horseman,
who was at the races, made the remark
that the price was probably $1,000.
Frank L. Newton of New Haven Off
ciated as starting judge at the races.
The Rockville fair is one of a circuit
of fairs that are held weekly in diff
ferent towns in this state, terminal
ing at Stafford Springs on October
s, 8 and 10. This association, of which
E. C. Dennis is president and c. B. Gary
secretary, has for several yeras stood
second of all the fairs in this state in
regard to having the largest attend
ance. There are some indications that
the Stafford Springs fair will be fully
up to the standard this year.
Other fairs and races are to be held
as follows:
Brooklyn. Conn, September Is and 10.
J. B. Stetson. secretary.
Norwich, September "a, % and 26.
Gilbert l.. Hewitt, secretary.
Willimantic, October 1, , and 3. W.
S. Crane, secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-14
WALLTNGFoRD.

Report comes from Pond Hill Of trou-
BILE in the distinct school, of which Miss
Cora Young is teacher, Charles Hun,
one of the residents of that district, was
up in the center yesterday and made
complaint to the prosecuting attorney,
stating that the teacher had so severely
punished his child that she was taken
with fit as a result. Judge Bartholo-
new will thoroughly investigate the
matter before any action is taken. The
teacher complained of has always stood
well i'm public estimation, and Judgment
should be suspended until the facts on
both sides are known.
There seems, from all reports, to be a
bright prospect of some good shooting
when the game law is off, October l.,
and those who have been out prospect
ing in the woods state that there seems
to be many cartridges and fair guam
tity Of quail on the usual grounds; in
fact, more than in any year previous for
some time.
James f. Merriam and DIR. C. H. At
water contemplate the establishment of
a first-class sanitarium in the Beach
house on Main street.
George A. Lane, who is now at work
in the branch office of the Adams Elk
press company in New Haven, on Or
ange street, is boarding in that city,
but will spend Sundays at home in this
town.
Sam Hubbard will enter Wesleyan
college on September 26. His father,
Judge Hubbard, graduated from that
institution in 1869.
The Sunday services at the Masonic
home will begin at o'clock, Rev. ]. J.
Blair will otficiate.
The RamIblers' road race this after
noon will be witnessed by many from
out Of town.
The democrats will hold a caucus in
town hall on October 8.
Rev. A. M. Boulgourjoo of Cilicia, Tur-
key, will speak in the Congregational
NidlOii NoIllNtcbS SNCllAAlSot Oil IAiC plCoCIlN
condition Of affairs in Turkey.
Rev. j. G. Linsley and wife of Tor
rington are guests at B. A, Treats on
Church street.
Rev. F. L. Francis and wife of Paw
let, VT, are visiting in town.
Theodore F. Lane is now the local
agent for the Germania Fire Insurance
company.
Mrs. Oliver Spencer is in Providence,
r. T., visiting at her sons, Captain J. G.
Silva, who has been quite i'll, but is now
on the decided improve.
The pIovers are getting plenty about
the flats on the lake since the water has
been so low.
A loose crank-pin on the engine al
Hall & Elton company's factory yester-
day afternoon necessitated a general
shutdown An expert from New Ha-
ven was sent for and it is expected to
have everything in working order again
this afternoon, ready for Monday morn
ing.
A fire balloon passed over Main street
early last evening toward the southwest
and caught fire and disappeared.