davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-17
MEXICO AND GOLD.
To The Express:

TO Inc Express:
In 1875 a Mexican silver dollar
n Lagle Pass was worth S1.10 in
American money This was after
the characterization of our silver.
Mexican gold was worth the same
as American gold of like weight
and fuenass. After a brief period
Il Mexican silver dollar was equal in
value to an American silver dollar.
The gold If both nations remained
of eqnal value of Mexican silver
dollars declined on the American
side and in 1895 two Mexican silver
dollars are worth in Eagle Pass only
about one American dollar Of either
gold or silver or paper, but Mexican
gold IS equal in value to American
gold. a cattle raiser Of Coahuila
shipped cattle to the City Of Mexico
recently. On account of his living
in Texas he requested pay in gold,
but was protfered only about half
as many dol ars in gold as he was
to receive in silver. In 1875 there
was "a good deal Of Mexican gold in
circulation on the Texas border. In
1894 there is none.
Manufacturing Of late years has
greatly increased in Mexico and i'm
portation Of manufactured gold has
largely decreased. The nations rev.
enue from customs has fallen off.
The interest on their bonds held in
Europe must be paid in gold. The
wages paid Mexican labor is exclus-
lively in Meaican silver or paper (on
%asilyer basis )and is about one-fourth
the value Of wages received by
american labor Oh a gold basis.
Ne leo can already turn out some
lines of manufactured goods much
cheaper (on a gold %value) Shan the
United States can, and those lines
are constantly widening. To ena-
bic the United States to compete
withMezico in Supplying the worlds
markets wages in the United States
will have to be reduced, provided
Mexico does not advance her wages.
Old newspapers for sale at
this Office 25cts hundred.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-17
| a Willie Opera Glass.

This Opera Glass is suitable for
'afies' use having Mother-of- Pearl
covered bodies. and can be had either
in White, Oriental or Black Pearl. The
mnuntings are handsomely finished in
nickel plating and gilt. he whole
fitting in a flexible leather case with
achromatic lenses forms a useful Tres
cit. Sent registered free by mail or
receipt Of $500; worth $1,000.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-17

snhserihe - - IT,.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-17

"The Glue Bells Of Scotland was
the work of Annie McVicar, afterwaTd
Mrs. Grant, the daughter Of a Scottish
officer in the British army. The melody
was long believed to be Scottish, but Is
now known to be Of English origin. be-
ing an old English folk song.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-17
IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY
TO GET THE EST AND
FINEST AT LESS THAN
The WHOLESALE
COST TO M
FORT THEM.
GEEIluER OPERA GLASS.

Opera Classes are now used nos
only for the concert haH, theatre
opera house. as being portable
and easily carried in the pocket, but the
posse sor of enc will End it a useful
companion at the seaside, river or coun-
try excursions and he race course. The
above has aclromatic lenses, leether
covered BODIES, fl ting in flexible leather
case; the latest. Sent registered by maiF
recon receipt of $500; worth $1,000.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-17
Weak, Irritable, Tired
al Was No Good OF Earth"

Or. Niles Neryins strengthens
the weak, builds up the broken
down constitution, and permanently
cures every kind Of nervous disease.
"AGoIt O1,e neg-Ggc En-qsu81sesc3
ssfra SscTUGEsssess, sgeef.ssgs1lSGs.
CsscDian 5csscas;0D iss 1fsH SsS7.
Slight ga!pisGiiOH OF rsiD hcaTf,
Usg:TCCsiNS co%Tfssas0H OfthG mind,
GcT:7ssS s5ss O.. Sapse 81 s~ssc9a5gS.
TFeiaatass 6otris trssa egre enc
1g0-rp. z ca.rD3etcs8 lass appetite
had ES59 5RJ r!.a.5fg 7oeGyIisT ext,
, r-G3 S-eGa:, iryi.GGic G5i,s ffsrd,
~ --fir.ss ss1S .eGacsG 20 $50" s.,
m face = gcSss ~ Jco@J or caFe&.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-17

Rev. Mrs. Lila Frost Sprague. who
was ordained with nor husband, Roy.
Leslie w. Sprague. in All Souls church,
Chicago, in 1880, and who has served
the Universalist church at Monroe,
Wis, as associate pastor with her hus-
band, also the Unitarian church Of Po-
mona, Cal, has not. owing to maternal
duties, been doing active pastoral serv-
ice for two years except a. pulpit sup
ply. But Mrs. Sprague now again goes
on the list of woman ministers IN active
work. She was called in February by
tho trustees Of the Second Unitarian
church Of San Francisco, of which Mr..
Sprague has been pastor for two years,
to act as assistant pastor and WAS duly
authorized to represent the church in
all the pastoral offices and to relieve
Mr.. Sprague Of part OF the pulpit work.
In addition to this she was chosen to
superintend tho Sunday school. Mrs.
Sprague is tho first to officially ocoupy
the pulpit in the metropolis of the Pa
cifc. San Francisco Letter.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-17
AND
PERTINENT.

Krupp, the gunmaker. is re-
rnted TO pagan income tax Of
600 a year.
Prof. Sloane's Life Of Ma
poleon' is to run through an
other volume of The Century.
As a biography it is both ex-
haustive and interesting.
Mr.. Lewis Morris, whom the
Queen has knighted, is describ-
ed as "a person able, sleek and
eomely gentleman, a 'goodash'
poet and a worthy knight"
. The rich NJ. Lalanne, who
left his native town of Pau
100000 francs, was buried
at his request in a common
grave. The entire cost of the
funeral apart from the coffin
was one dollar and twenty
cents!
Major Henry Stanton, ''the
Sweet Poet of the Elkhorn,"
who is dying in Kentucky, had
the singular distinction for a
poet of being a practical in
ventor. He devised the iron
for binding cotton bales, and
it was a success.
The celebration of Bunker
Hill day in Boston has deter
iorated. Formerly when June
II came around old Charles
town families kept open house
for their friends, but nowadays
they slip out of town before
the anniversary to avoid the
noisy confusion of the celebra-
lion.
In concluding the carefully
prepared impromptu speech
which did not get him the nom
ihation at Minneapolis, Mr.
:. 8. Reed said: But human
liberty is magnificent" He
ought to write a pleasant note
to Lord Resebery, who is now
compelled 10 take the entire
I5ad of the Armenian question
ON his own shoulders.
They are already making
preparation in France for the
celebratien4of the centennial Of
gorot's birth, May "a, 1896. II
is related that when the Young
painter told his father that he
Wished to become an artist the
elder CoYot said: "If you will 60.
into business with me you can
Have 100000 to dowhat you
please with. If you become a
painter your entire allowance
will be $500 a year"
Mr.. Wanamaker has increas-
Ell his life insurance to the re
markable aggregate of $4,000,
9oe. lie is certainly the most
Heavily insured man in Amer
lea and possibly in the world.
John Is. StetSon OF Fhliadel-
phia; has policies on his life
for 750,0o0and Hamilton Diss-
ton for 100000. Cauncey NJ.
Depew is said to be insured for
$500, 600. And the man who
hustles around to meet the
premium on his meager $4,000
is forced to marvel thereat.
THE CUBAN REVOLUTION.
Ten Thousand Troops viii Leave
Spain Next Week and More
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

conscious OF passing time-when n stream OF Hght
comes through the door ana the pure air it"s ner
face There are many forms about her. ana heF
mother IS among them. but the child does ho' MO"
H. she opens her eyes. but the'e IS go recognition
IN them.
An excited voice says: "Oh, mammal il was INN
VINO put haoy in the closet, duj t7i her ia' I@'5
would eat her II she cried Ann u',9 IL h'ai 10
make her stay in the bed upstairs. bGt she ".ulI
jump out and run about the floor "4h''I 10
cone down AID ut her ou;. bu, ! Y.s AFRAID TO 70
a. llat way through III" dark; for A.h '+" ''i All
went "ui and left us IN th. house alone
ne mother SAYS: "ph, doctor. ! lIt '' .'tfc 'Ar
children Wit the servants for my brother Vas dar-
@eICus.y ia. They did think would I''lt.
to-h.Sht, ana when came they he'd 1"r on. anu
M poor DabY was unconscious when ] l'.4id h.'.
She must have had III from fright. her .nce s.
- hoilhN distorted. Have they made I'D 4'b.. .e
OF iny enid: WE she ever be D. @fan?
hopt th!nk-ste may recover says ihr
doctor; 'hu,-hut. cannot TEL. get what tive
elect % the shock may be-"
The enid Wa restored % the m'.7Or Eut the
h9rr1r had cut deeply irr;0 tie sensitive .rN'.-
Many times Ia after years $50 aDaN.i .Iun uneasy
dreams, in an agony o. dread lest she mould tr!
h'T1t!i II som" suIoc1t.lS prison. .lilN times.
though she triol 20 coUt.o. thc expression ot IL. she
fet a.most frantic WISH fear % any ori"i room
Ana never uutA Vomrnhocd's year. gave h.r
acne IN The dark.
This is a true incident Of tho evil tool o. an IN
prncip.ed nurse, and may well serve - a warning
To mothers who often trust too b.-aIy plausible
servant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

gowns Many % the costumes showed that touch
OF severity IN tie cut that gives the ca"nct % The
tailor-for ia all costumes 70 bc WON a. sporting
events ,he French have adopted with thc English
word sport" the English style Of dress The
Frenchmen Of certain set follow the London modes
50 exactly and siavishy that they Out-Er-lsn tho
English. You may De sure when you sec here man
dressed IN the sty,e Of the typical John Bull be
might walk Of Illustrated paper. be is gener-
ally Partisan. Bu' the French women have too
true instinct .n regard 20 dress. and under
stand their own deficiencies anl their own good
points perfectly 10 oIaph9s!Z" tho one a.l g.
the other. So IN thor c3t- SUITS Jackets, AKA
wa!stcoats they show the outlines o. their waists.
cling 70 their punS ana flrb".ows ana at.ia t.m-
selves with elaborate heal-ear. 50 tt.t a ci1..
"taiior-made" French DANES s. 4g hr.c.'
All dainty and as ftucfu' ana ar- f...
oS birds. They have not rHe beautiful. -.aa .a o.r.-
p,eX.ons that look 50 W.l b.t~e.n -..ri-co..le
aad sailor Ea;. nor the broad fat backs ~ 81, C-t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
yF7vvoD7, NAVY rpR-NE SUNDAY aTllRTY PAGEs

Ing frll over the h.rs. There is bow OF g. IN
ribbon on each side O, the choksr, VITA an en- -
ing under the belt. and forming loop over me ac-
cordeon peated frii. Similar strips %! r!o9Jn az -
the back AMI under -, arms, makln~ ,touI 100
over the hips In're Is a straight choh.. o., We
Sancy SILK but IL h s0ffcnel by . narrow. IN 81
green Chiffon 100 am bottom Nirot contributes =
very lovely hat * yellow straw. tiIhmed I'm
duets. ami with Big bow OF fancy RIBBON ID ron.
These yellow s.faWs ar. very much worm an S',.
low glaze KID giove5 OF The same shade accompany
them. ,. .,
Another very charming gown shows D1el ao
sign bat il IS on a b1 Is ground. IN" HoN'I' Wy
large, and OF tla exact buet shade. ani me ,2"n
is trimmed win q chiffon ~ the same c)or. Oyer
the fitted bodice j. soft .O0se blouse ~ tl', hu'
chiffon beginning Efficiently low, however, 10 - a..
exposed short, pointed YOKE OF tre s'll' J.. /,
chow sleeves are nove,. The under 9eeve Il o.
chiffon \ SILK wing extends over f.. ana hartl" =
- q band, which passes down the 0uts.i" or NE
arm - the elbow leaving the chiffon TO Stanl OUT
smartly on edcn side. youthful fs2ri o. sDl I
gray crepCn, with deep ecrU lace stripe ru I'm ;
through ia unique combination Of col2r-is erect
lively trimmed WIKI arr OF ore 90 the omen, "a
SIX crcDcs now a vogue TN scarf starts from me
sh0uler-sca lrs, CROSSES tine b's, ana. uas <
under the belt. fails down on the skirt Inc olII
IL of ecru leather. with silver buckle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

box plat Of plain green. The Other figure In this
Illustration wears one 81 the sleeve less Jackets now
so popular. " is 90 soft fawn-cuored coth. WIN
the r-vers faced with deep blue SILK, covered
WI,n bac. net. Figures Of black SIX are Jet-rdSed
and apgiiqued on the net Three large jct buttons
close The Jacket: and IL is fastened again. invsibly
AZ the shoulder seams. The hat IL d straight
brimmed brown straw. trimmed win loops or RIB
bon ana petuu1s. The gown IS a brown crepoh
with an irregular thread running through IT,
The season along the Riviera ~ very gay just now,
and many lovely ffoCks are being sent there by the
Paris cJNtul.crce. These are for the most part
very bright md summcr-likc. and the chine taffeta
silks are very popular They are da'ntlly trimmed
W'.h iIcc and ribbon. and. indeed, the number OF
effective ana odd ways In which ribD0n can be used
Oh e. gown seem endless Some OF the ribbons are
Lovely. showing chine and pompadour effects. A
dear little rirish fTock, which Is going 70 Nice is
o. white CIR pom with silk stripe running through
H. " f. trimmed with an exquisite ribbon. pink
flowers on a white ground. with y"l!ow six crepe
stripes running through g. The front OF the skirt
has four stripes OF the ribbon running down IT, end
iug in half BOWS at the mem. The bodice IL round
bGbc, with half bows of the ribbon standing up
tn shoulders with the ends crossing 'front.' aud back.
and tucked into the belt which Is oil the same rib
bon
Another very effective silk frock has bluets with
tAcir Green leaves scattered over short sround of
brown. The gown has skirt and elbow sleeves OF the
silk. the s"cycs being caught up ny BOWS OF green
velvet ribbon. The front Of the SKIRT has four bows
0f green ribbon placed dagonally near the bottom
The bodice has a fitted waist Of brown silk. with an
ACCORDION pleated bouse Of green mousseline-de-
sic over It. This bouse passes under tao belt form
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

a loose. plain jacket but they have any "''.'''. "
elegance ana grace. and possess the an % "' '7
a new gown as n it were an Oh one
very striking gown seen at the ilpPo''o''
was IF a black and white wool in Si'"'' '''''
check. Sleeves and skirt we're on the sun, 80
fight fitted waist Of white cloth. double p'''''''
fastening with two rows Of large pT''i ""'''u7'
There was a broad coat collar Of black N'I'." '"'"
Ing away enough IN front 10 sho" u",
settle OF white lace. III. choker was OF NM "'''
and VAS fastened in the back with pear '.'~-
rnent and two lace wings. There "'Ti a"'
cuffs OF black velvet with narrow lace inns Ito
ing the wrists and the plain skirt had ''t'7'
rocket pieces Of black velvet. Nhte h
were worn with this costume, and the "' - "
round tCrban Of coarse foliage E4c'n
trimmed each side by punches o. mn
Wiley and wiaGs OF white lnce. very ~
cloth suit deliberately braided. hfd'"'"o
TO have survived the winter and Is 1uiE a.
as II was IN ths autumn. This gown va" w.
smooh-faced tan cloth embroidered J"
white silk braid with try gold coi' 49, -.
e. The skirt was torlered by deep s'Ior pa '"'
which extended ~ 70 the knees in 'front.'
sleeves we're covered by The braidEH, wiz -
done on white net laid sr1Cothiy OYER Inc ' 80
The jacket bodice had shor, pleated coat - 81
tho back IL turned away ia front IN p''"N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

pale azure ground. and Scotch granite"
chntzy-looking paper in delicate tints, are both
fayor.tos. The new writing papers imported partic-
ular.y for 1875 exceedingly odd and even bizarre
I'm character being apparently far suitable for
wall coverings thln for furnishing a writing desk.
Some OF these papers are brocaded in large figures.
ard 80 fine and s1tny ia the texture that they
closely resemble silk. \ dark ecru, crush straw
berry an peculiar green arc some OF the new
shades shapes 50 pronounced that it is hard to
fancy any ou. courageous enough 70 use them AZ
en- alternative 10 the irOcadei papers. there Is a
style OF pr = Wth rough. oeOby surface, coarser
looking than any that has yt- invaded the market.
The stationery used for mourning IS brought out
Nl,n borders yary.n< depth aad b.acAness accord
iv- T. IA. ri.rl1u1i taste. y person IN excessive
GRIEF may par1Ga note paper borlered quite half
inch deep with. oIor Fer Hose tightening their
mourning jus. narrow I'm Of black is used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

revers faced with golden brown velvet. lh''7
rcvers were caught on the sleeves by Two large ."
namcntal gold buttons. Tho Nes' was an az
plcatoa hlous. OBJ white chiffon, hcld ~ 4 o'o""
belt fastened with gold clasp. Inc eol'''
novel There was a choker Of white chli'oh i"'
in ,in,. fla, r1,its. over this was narrow mush-
room collar of brown velvet, opened BACK ana nm
The collar Was finished 10 the bi'h uE 'ooPN
brown velvet AMI wings OF White ch'io" 'N''
ing out beyond the ears. The nat suSS'S''' I'' a.
satan headdross il was 50 shdh 'lt, '',e -
bow In front completely co, red IT. Inc hat VS.
OF yellow straw. With the 10" o. fancy P''
ana white and yellow ribbon. ana some PINK io'''
zen over The back of the crown.
The broad bows on the back Of the cnoNerS are
chic" and wonderfully becoming ana ihcy S'''.'
times extend cut far as the BEGINNING % NV
sleeves
one OF the very prett!cst gowns have seen thlS
spring was OF one OF the new douhle-ilced "oo'S'
showing a black crepe surface woven on a i'',
pink rrou7d. The skirt WIS plain ana Shovel
some dainty glimpses Of pink 'dist-ruiiie. Inc
bodice had YOKE which covered the shouId''S'
pat which was cut up front ana back III point
- me ohok,r. This yoke was of rose Ne!VeI GOV
cr'i with rose chiffon and embroidered with blach
braid There were immense wings al around inc
tops of the sleeves. OF the same. The rest OF the
bodice a round waist o. the wool with one
wide boX-pait in front. which "hloused over the
vast line. From under this boX-pait came
belt Of black satin which fastened with a broad
bow in the back. The choker was OF black saun'
0ith most elaborate noeud in the back, composed
OF loops Of ribbon. wings Of black lace and Il rose
on each side The charcau worn with this gown
was picture ha' Of black straw with dropping
ostrich piumos. 1t rolled up enough on the
bac; AMI side to show some pink roses against
the wcarer's nalr.
Helforn turns out some very smart gowns from
his Paris house. On- Of his models is dirk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

Tho morograms now used on note and letter
paper are very small. exactly half the Of those
that have bron In VOGUE. and IL IS customary TO
pat them I'm the upper left-hand Of the sheet
Tho fancy COR lavender note paper has declined and
O. delicate shade known as azure is mach us.l. \
fno quality Of bond paper. either Waite or azure.
With tiny monogram outlined I'm silver and tho
writer's address, stamped below the monogram. Is
considered good taste ~ pres.n'. Cr'sts are now
ardcI ty most refined people. who foal that 20
nave the crest Displayed on their stationery i'm ail
i..n - the monogram looks os'orat0Cs. and is sus
r.stve of stranAg after effect. ete. \ XIII &C
paper known as Snowflake a NOTED effect Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
One Grocer has been found who
says he viii lot handle
Royal Baking Powder!

And the reason he gives is Of interest to
every housekeeper. It is that he can make
more money selling the other baking pow
ders! He says he can buy all other powders
at from 20 to SO per cent. lower price than
Royal, while he sells them at the same price.
That means when the housekeeper buys some
powder other than the Royal she pays the
same price, but gets powder costing to make
and worth only half as much.
1t is fact that the Royal Baking Powder IS
made from more highly refined, purer, and
more wholesome ingredients than any other
baking powder. Most Of the others are made
from aum. All Of than contain adulterants Or
impurities. Absolutely pure cream OF tartar and
soda, as used in the Royal, cost more than i'm
pure cream Of tartar and alum; hence the greater
cost, as well as greater value, Of the Royal.
The grocer who says he will not handle
Royal Baking Powder because he can make
more profit upon other powders proves to the
consumer, most concusivelY, the superior value
Of the Royal over all other brands.
aoyA BAKING POWDER CO.. tc5 WALL ST, NETWORK.
G9lIs q g}.iI 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

shoulders och ond being finished with 4 bow o.
r.nbon. a hln.l u il-@.l.. " a Los..to U, lace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

.,,r r,.n1NEss OF THE PERIOD-A CURIOUS SYN
n1c,~E-A TRUE STORY OF cHlLDHooD-TIlE
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-05

health. Her. many friends hope for { speedy recovery. Shelden Somers is very low. He re. quires the constant attention of nurse Mrs Brien, wife of the Rev John Brien, pastor of the Methodist church, is on the convalescent list.
 Miss Lottie Hitchcock, Frank and Samuel Tomlinson, attended the gradu- ating exercises at Yale university, last week.
 Henry E. Hitchcock. of this place, was member of the graduating class in the Scientific school, and stood high in his class for scholarly attainments, especially in electricity.
 Edward D. Candee of Brooklyn, George c. White of Brooklyn and George Freeman visited friends here, last week.
 The committee of the Orenaug Fire district has made ten-year contract with the Woodbury Water Go. for the use of necessary hydrants, which it pro- poses to put in right away.
 Mrs Julia Manville, only sister of our centenarian, stUncIe'' Horace Manville, died at her home in Fremont, Illinois, June 10, aged Fl years, months and day.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-05
NEW HAVEN.
 CONN.

that will insure it's immediate sale.
 MT Sexton said this morning the stock would be sold almost at the purchas- er's offer, and the sale will be one of the largest of the kind ever held in the state. The stock comprises over $50 pieces. There are 20 different kinds of granite and as many marble, all of superior workmanship and beautiful finish. Many of them are surmounted with gracefully carved statues, which add much to the beauty. Those which have always de- manded high prices will have to go with the rest and the figures will be lowered accordingly. The large stock of Italian statues in marble which attracted much attention at the Worlds fair in Chicago, will be disposed of, and in fact nothing in the yard willibe reserved.E In many instances the prices have been reduced just one-half of that which few days ago was considered low. This great sale was commenced on Saturday last and sl- ready over S1, zoo worth of monuments have been sold. We'll known dealers throughout the state are even taking ad- vantages of it. There is no course left for MT Sexton but to dispose of the stock at once and the people of Bridgeport will reap the profit. The sale will be carried on at the yards each day until the entire stock is sold.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-05
WEST MORRIS.
THE CONDITION OF THE CROPS.

THE CONDITION OF THE CROPS.
 What a glorious rain for the last few days. Corn and potatoes in this vicinity look wonderfully refreshed. Now that it is over most farmers are ready for having; some few have commenced.
 Miss Nellie Logue is at home with her father for the summer.
 Charles Johnson, of New Milford, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs J. B. Sanford.
 Mrs F. A. Powers, of Maple Ridge Farm, returned from New Haven, Mon- day evening, accompanied by her daugh- ter, Mrs W. J. Durley, who is ill with malaria. She hopes the Litchfeld air will speedily overcome the malarial air of New Haven. Abel Tracy has shingled the barn and put the house on the ssPat Rouse" place in good shape for the tenant, Mir Hotch. kiss. It has needed repairs badly foI some time. Charles Wirth spent Sunday at s. F Burgess.
 l J. B. Sanford, wife and children, drove to Torrington, Monday.