davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-21
SHEPAUG RAILROAD.

November IS, 1853. BETHEL-Leave 10 55 8. m., 513 D. m Sunday SIP 8. m. Arrive 9.57 8. m. 4.25 D. m. Sunday 6.15 p. m. HAWLEYVILLE-NOrth 0S 0. m., 5.32 D. m Sunday, S.35 a. m. Leave for Bethel 942 8 m, 4.l2 p. m. Sunday, p. m. ,> SHEPAUG-North, tI1.22 a. m., Af5A D. m Sunday, tS.4S am. South, 1928 ami 3.5S D m. Sunday, 5.36 D. m. ROXBURY FALLS-North, f11.30 a. m., t5.51 pm. Sunday, 1857 a.u1. South, ,t9 20 am, t3 3.5( P: m: Sunday, t5.26 p. m. ROXBURY-North, .3s g.. m., D. m. Sun day, 9.lo a. m. South, 9.l1 a. m., s.4I p. m JGDD's BRIDG GE-North, tfi4t a. m., ts.oe p m; Sunday 1917 a. m. South, 1905 8. m. WASHINGTON--North, 11.55 6. m., 6.17 D. m Sunday, 9.S7 a. n. South, S.5S &. m., 323 D NEW PREsToN-North, Il. .59 a. m., 6.21 p. m Sunday, 9.43 a. m. South, S.4s a. m., 3.19 pm RoMFoRD-North, 12.Os 8. m., t6.se m. Sun day, 9.54 8. m. South, ts.4O a. m., f3I0 D. m MORRIs1North, 12.1a. te.s5 p. m. Sun day, 1o.02 a. m. South, 1885 a. m., 1905 D. m Sunday, AIS D. m.
 BANTAM-North, F g, m ,s.44 D. m. Sunday 1920 &. m. South, S.27 8. m., 2.57 D. m. Sun day, 407 8. m.
 LAKE-North, tl2. .a5 pm, t6.47 p. m. Sunday tlO.24 a; .e m' south' 1925 B. m., t2.55 pm. Sun day, 356 D. m. LITCHFIELD-Arrive 12.3O p. m., 6 52 D. m. Sunday, l0.30 a. South, $40 a. m. 2.50 D m. Sunday. $50 D. m.
 NEW YORK X NEW ENGLAND R.R. HAWLEYVILLE-Eas 759 l2.02, ,a.m ,7.l5 D. m West 300 a. m, 3,6.42 p. m. NEWTOWN-East s 04 a m t7.20 p m. West fS.5 "a. m, f253, f6 36,p. m. SANDY HOOK--East S.10, 1912, am. 7.27 p. m West S.4S a. m, PAS, 6.30, D. m. SOUTHBURY-East P, l2.21, 7.37 D. m. w e s.3S a. m; 2.39, 6.20 p. m.
 TNNst x -l..
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-21

A new lot of ladies' laundered waists in blue and pink stripe, good fit, good style, at k. H. Beers tS Co.'S,
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-21

Mir and Mrs Fred B. Hubbell returned from their wedding trip on Wednesday of this week and will spend a few days in town before departing for Poquon- mock, where they will make their home.
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-21

Mir and Mrs George Stuart entertained Mrs James Bedient and daughter of Will ton, the past week.
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-21

Amos L. Hawley of Hawleyville has had his mill treated to a handsome coat of paint. Rutfles & Camp were the ar tiste
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-21

Philo Nichols is having Painter John Nash put new coat of paint on his house.
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-21

Miss Grace A. Hawley spent Sunday with MT and Mrs Amos l.. HawleY.
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-21

little insects whose only object in life seems to consist of annoying mankind.
 It's great basement.
 Hammocks: Large size, braided edge, Mexican, s5 cents; colored, s1.
 Colored woven, spreaders attached, SIPS; spreaders and pillow, s1.50 and s1.75.
 Large size, woven. fancy colors, with valance, pillow and spreaders, s2.5O, s2.75 and g.
 Large size, woven, in red and gold, gold and black, blue and drab colors, with wood bar, pillow and valance, s 25, 8 50. s 75 and s4.5O.
 Ropes, hooks and all attachment.
 My lady's perfumery, toilet waters and soaps. Lotions, powders and cream.
 Belts, buckles and waist sets-in ster- ling silver. Everything that a woman wears, excepting of course, millinery and shoes.
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-21

JsOR SALE-nne piece of land containing 19 E acres more or less situated in Gray,sPlain district. Will be sold cheap for cash. In squ5re of L.C. MORRIS, Newtowns Ct.
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-21

DIsTRICT OF NEWTOWN, ss Probate court, D June 20, 1885,
 Estate of JOHN GRIFFIN. late Of New. town in said district deceased.
 The Executors having exhibited their nd ministration accounts with said estate to this Court tor allowance, it is
 ORDERED-That the 24th day of June, A. D. 1895, at o'clock in the forenoon at the Pro- bate Office be and the same is assigned for hearing on lhe said administration account, with said estate, and this Court directs the ex- ecutors to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order in some newspaper hay ing circulation in said District and by post ing copy on the public sign-post in the Town Of Newtown where the deceased last dwelt
 M. J. BRADLEY, Judge. NOR SALE-One yoke of fat oxen; Is fat I lambs, five fat calves; also beef cattle. Ad dress J. M- BLACK, Washington, Conn. NOR SALE-A pair of three-year-oid colts; II also yoke ot fat oxen. CHARLES H. MASON, Washington, Conn.
 FOR SALE.
 House, barn and IA acres of land with good fruit; located on the turnpike, near School house, quarter mile from depot,place former Iy owned by G. B. HaWley, JOHN CLAY. Step- ney Depot, Conn.
 NOTICE-To all interested in Walkers Farm lS cemetery. are requested to meet at Walk CTS Farm school house, Saturday, 6 D. nl., June p, to take action in regard to forming an association. L s PATTERSON, Botsford GRASS AT ADCI1ON--I will sell at public U auctIon, Monday, June 24, at 10 o'clock 8. m 7, the grass on 25 acres. on the farm Of the late James Turner, Sandy Hook. Sale on the premises promt. AARON SANFORD, admin istrator. Newtown, June IS, 1895. NOR SALE-- Walter A. Wood moving ma II chimes and Wood Horse Rakes, 0. H. HAW- LEY agent, Stepney Depot, Conn. 1 NOR SALE CHEAP For cash. Five horses E of different values or will exchange for young cattle. Call on or write to WEBB DOWNES, Stevenson Conn.,
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-21
c. E. BUSTED 6 SON,

NOR SALE OR TO RENT-Good farm of lI0 I acres at Washington, Conn, one half mile from railroad station. BRADLEY NICHOLS & SONS, room l, 579 Main street, Bridgeport. Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-21
The other trust fnnds nre as follows

RECEIPTS. Balance in treasury, Easter, 1894, Pew rents, Envelope offerings, Cash offerings, Dividend from Rebecca E. Johnson Trust Fund, Other trust funds,
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-21

LaOR SALE CHEAP For cash. Five horses of different values or will exchange for young cattle. Gall on or write to WEBB DOWNES, Stevenson Conn.,
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-21

nHESTNUT sHINGLE FOR SALE-sawed U bastard of the grain. Price $3 per thous- and and guarantee measure. G. s. < F. E. W ETMORE, Judd's Bridge, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-21

House, barn and IA acres of land with goot fruit; located on the turnpike, near School house, quarter mile from depOt,place former Iy owned by c. B. Hawley, JOHN CHAT, Step ney Depot, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-21

NOR SALE--Walter A. Wood moving ma E chimes and Wood Horse Rakes, c. H. HAW- LEY agent, Stepney Depot, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-21
BOTsFORD TO BRIDGEPORT.

BOTSFORD-NOrth, 7.36, I0.38 a. m 12.20, 4.59,
 5.0S. 6.5S p. m. Sunday, 8.10 8. nn South, TIT,
 s.55, Il.36 a.m., 4.32, TOO pm. Sunday, 6.26
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-21

Twenty-seven states and territories have
such laws. and 1t is to Delawares disgrace
that she has not kept pace with her young
er sisters; even Utah has realized that to
have good. honest voters they must be
educated.
quote from the government report on
education Of 1890. State Superintendent
A. S. Draper of New York says: at is
worse than futile to assume that all per-
sons charged with the care of children will
send them to school. The great majority
will. But unfortunately some parents are
idlSrs, drunkards. or criminals themselves
In every large community there are many
children without parental care Of any kind
There are children also who are uncontrol-
liable, who might be saved to society by a
strong hand and firm discipline, but who
in the absence Of these, will become out
casts and criminals. ....
at seems unnecessary to argue that the
state has the power to provide for these ex-
oeptlonal cases and that there is great pro-
priety in its doing so. The rights of the
helpless child to reasonable care and the
elements of an education on the one hand
6-Td the Interests OF society on the other
are both in jeopardy and can be protected
and promoted only by public education.
moreover, government whlch provides
free public school system, for its own
safety, is necessarily bound to see to it
that all children who are not otherwise
provided for are brought within the iniiu-
ences,"
Richard 7. Ely expresses his ideas as
follows: Compulsory education laws
should everywhere be passed and enforced
as In other civilized countries. Education
is right of child, the right to existence
carrying with 1t the right to an opportu-
nifty for an unfolding OF its powers, and IL
parents fail to do their duty 1t only re-
mains for the state to step in and protect
the child''
Let all who desire to promote the prog
ress Of our state and to see the cause OF
education stimulated unite in joint action
TO secure the passage of the proposed law
by our present General Assembly. Res
pectfully,
MRS. CHARLES S. ROWLAND,
Chairman Of Educational Committee Of
the New-Century Club.
Wilmington, January 10, 1895
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-21
Highest Of all in Leavening PowerLatest u Govt Report
R>!A!!!l! q! fs&dssz RfskiRs
ABSOEUTEEY pUEE

ABSOLUTELY p9JEE

The GRbies uai;er New Mansxensns.
Mine host Frank Slack has taken t14l
prOprietorshlp or the ''3ableg' ooru4I
Delaware Avenue and Iatnail etreot4
The house has been thoroughly renovste4
from cellar to garrett and put In apple pc
order; everything being In place. end :
place for everything Is the motto Of Mrs
Slack. The house contains some forty
line rooms and will accommodate thet
many guests. He has o large and coma
IN odious parior which he will rent out 70
private dances or suohre parties. Every
thing 10 lirst class. Boarding by day oE
week or mouth. Table board q speciality
Luncheons and dinner parties catared to.
We can recommend Mr.. Slack as I
gentleman who thoroughly understande
his business. He gave a very nice set oue
at the Gables on Saturday evening to the
newspaper men of the city. The follow
ing was the menu:
Consomme Jardrnerle.
Fish
Boiled Salmon, Oyster Sauce.
Roast Beef. Roast Turkey
Boiled South.down Mutton, Capsr Sauce.
Kidney Sautle. Rice Croquettes.
Spanish Said.
Vegetables.
White Potatoes. Green Peas.
Stewed Tomatoes.
Olives, PiGkels. Celery.
Mlnce Pie, Apple Pie. Queen Pudding.
Rice Pudding.
Coffee. Tea. Choeolats.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-21
HOMES MEN ORGANIZED.
Carnegie workmen Not Frightened OF by
Wholesale Discharges.

Carnegie workmsn Not frightened OF by
Wholesale Discharges.
HOMESTEAD, Pa., Jan. 81. - The en-
ployes of the Homestead steel plant have
stolen march on tho company, and the
Amalgamated Association has again So
cured a foothold In the works by the or.
ganization of at least one lodge, the first
since the end Of the big strike Of 1882.
The organization was necessarily accom-
plished with much secrecy, and it Is un-
derstood that only the most trustworthy
In each Of the departments were selected
for the initial step, and through them 1t
was hoped to regain the old time power Of
the association in the mill. The original
charters Of the eight lodges which expired
prior to the famous strike will then be
probably returned to the officers. The
lodge already organized is what Is termed
general lodge, which will embrace work
ers of all kinds. From this lodge they
will be graduated into the sub-lodges to
be organized in each department
That the combination spirit is rife among
the men was evidenced by the attendance
at the open mass meeting yesterday. Be-
tween 1000 and 200 mon were present.
President Garland, of the Amalgamated
Association, was made president Of the
meeting aud the newspapermen seoretar-
les. No more open meetings will be held,
the work in the future being done in
stricte5t secrecy
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-21
THE Y. M. c. AS
GOOD WORK
DR.. Hulburd, d. D., OF Grace
Church Did Not Lose His
Sundays Talk Manuscript
in His Grip.
The 0Pi FRA HOUSE WAS PACKED
The Reverend Gentleman Pleased
Beyond Expectation at the in
terest Taken by Our Citizens i'll
These Meetings-His Text was
From Luke XIV, a, 8, II.

The third meeting of the special Sunday
afternoon series of services under the aus
pices of the Y. NJ. C. A. was held at the
Opera House yesterday afternoon begin
ming at o'clock. The sermon was delivered
by the Rev. Merritt Hulburd, d. d.
The meeting was one OF the most inter
estng events in the history OF the Y. NJ. C.
A. The audience was grand one that
filled every seat in the big auditorium; all
the standing room, and at least 800 people
were turned away from the doors on ac-
count of the great crowd. Such Sunday
audience has rarely been seen in this city.
Alfred Gawthrop, vice-president OF the
Y. M. G. A., presided at the meeting.
Seated on the stage with him at the OPEN
ing Of the exercises were the Rev Merritt
Hulburd, d. D., the Rev, Il. E. Terry, the
Rev. John D. G. Hanna, tho Rev. j. b.
Qugg, Chief Justice Lore, the Hon.
Thomas B. Smith, Job II. jackson. Charles
W. Pusey, Isaac T. johnson, Edward Glib
son and A. II. Berlin.
Music for the service was furnished
by the choir of the West Presbyterian
Church, and Mr.. Gawthrop was assisted in
the introductory exercises by the Rev. T.
f. Terry, who made the opening prayer,
and Edward Gibson Of the Y. NJ, q. A.,
who read the Scripture lesson. During the
meeting Miss Emma Lore sang a solo,
81 Heard the Voice of Jesus Saying, Come
and Rest" ..
The sermon by DR.. Hulburd was a con-
tinuation OF that of last Sunday. His text
was taken from Luke xv: 4, s, II. He
asked his hearers to bear in mind the
thought of last Sundays sermon. OF two
lives running through the parable. In the
first is presented a view OF the unselfish.
self-sacrlfcing shepherd. Here the object
is not gain in per cent OF saving the lost
sheep, but the pitiable condition Of the
sheep that moves the shepherd. His OBJ
ject is not to find sheep, but this lost
sheep, and TO find 1t at whatever cost. 1t
may be suffering from exposure and he
would succor it, 1t may be in captivity.
He will ransom 1t. II may jeopardize his
life and limb, still he will go in search Of
the one lost sheep of the flock. 1t is not
necessary. said the preacher, to carry out
this figure. IL is summed up in the say
ing Of Jesus: 'I am the Good Shepherd" ?"
In the second parable there is a woman
careful, painstakng seeker. The coin
she has lost Is small and of little value,
but she lights a candle and sweeps the
house in search for 1t. The work of the
Holy Spirit is represented here. 1t sweeps
out the cobwebs and dirt of sin; throws
open the windows and let's In the living
light Of heaven. This woman is conscious
of loss. She Is grieving over possible de-
privation, adversely and sickness. and she
never ceases in her search until she finds
the coin or knows that the search is hope
less.
In the third parable IL Is a human son
WIN Is sneleinp his father Is any one here
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-21

very pleasant surprise was given to
MIR. Joseph Hughes on Friday evening"
Jan. is. 1896. at No. O. Robinson street.
The evening W. spent In playing games
and other amtikjments until late hour
when the guests were invited to tho din
ing room. where refreshments we're serv.
cd In abundance. Among those present
were: Misses Marine Walker Katie hur.
tain, Lille Wren, Mary Wright Lizzie
Wright Idle. Walls, Hannah Hughes,
Bertha Ward, Elsie Ward, Hattie Hughes,
Alice Hughes. Bertha Clark. Eva hlahan,
VIM. Townson, 1hus. Ailworth, Chas.
Allies, Louis Allies. Chas. uarryman, Davis
Roney, Oliver MeSlaruk. Clifford Tatnai!,
Walter Pagan, Joseph Hughes, William
Mahan. Chas. Hughes, Mr.. Roney and
Mr., and Mrs. Hughes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-21

PROVIDENCE, Jan. al,-A long expected
meeting of District Assembly No. 30, X.
of L., was held in this city last night and
it resulted in the passage of resolutions
denouncing the high officials Of the or
ganization and cautioning workmen to be.
ware of them. The attendance which in
cluded several Knights from other New
England states, was unusually large,
scarcely member being absent. The
resolutions adopted declare that ~ b.
Sovereign, John W. Hays, NJ j. Bishop,
u. B. MCGUIRE, Henry B. Martin, ]. NJ.
Kenny and G. H. French, claiming to rep
resent the order Of K, Of L., are endeavor-
Ing to collect money from the working
people of this country to support them.
selves in idleness and enable them to
barter with political leaders"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-21
.mpntu,ed A,ter Eighteen Months.

Elghtee months ago Janes Montgom
cry. then driver in the employ ri the
Consumers Ice Company while driving
across the tracks OF the T., W. IL B. rail-
road at Church street. was run down by
a train and received severe injuries about
the legs. The injury placed him under
the care OF physician for weeks, but he
finally recovered and was alb to go
about. Two months ago the leg again
bothered him, and upon medical exam.
inaton 1t was found that an internal sore
was the result of the accident. last week
amputation was found necessary, and OF
tho University OF Pennsylvania Hospital
the limb was taken oil. Montgomery Ia
doing well. He resides at No. 1l22 Poplar
elreet.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-21

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Jan. .e1 The Bridge
port National bank, of this city, holds
$4,000 in bonds of the city of Davenport,
Ia, as security for loan OF s. 900 made
by Edwin o. Quigley, the self confessed
bond forger of New York. The loan was
made six months ago and Is not due yet
President Forest has not yet ascertained
the validity Of the bonds. In 1893 Quialey
made loan Of $4,000, and by settling
promptly when 1t was due, although the
time expired in the midst of the financial
depression, he gained good standing with
the banks here
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-21

lOul lue bONol Ctutiltis
That there are two sides to every ques-
tion WAS demonstrated on the Tuesday
night when Mr.. Addieks' friends played a
Roland for Mr.. Higgins Oliver. some OF
the latter's touters whose molLhs are
larger than their brains. were shooting
themselves off In the corridor OF the
Hotel Richardson with the threat that
they had five men in the New Castle dele-
forgetful OF the factt that that's a game
that two can play. Mr.. Higgins has bsen
most unfortunate In the choice of some
of his friends. He can sincerely pray to
be delivered from them. They have
wrought his ruin.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-21

Rev. A. N. keigwin preached on inter.
sstinR sermon In the West Presbyterian
Church on Sunday morning from Ephes.
ians. o: 10, IL. Finally. my brethern. be
strong In the Lord, and In the power oil
bis might Put on the whole armor of
God. that 70 muy be able to stand against
fhe wiles Of the davll." He observed had
not Jonathan Edwards boen great theo.
l0glan he would have been "A great poet
ard had Paul not been great Apostle he
H'uid have been great General. He
mad the courage, patience and determin-
alton necessary to win victory In every
battle. Men must not expect to sit down
1T their ease on oonfessing Christ, as their
battles will then begin. The authors of
our old fashioned hymns understood this.
The proclamation from the rider OF the
whtehorse is to him who oyercometh
will be given the blessing
The christian life was continual war
fare. He noticed the sacrifice OF Mrs Jud-
SOU IN accompanying her husband to In
dia. Her friends thought her mad because
sho was willing to make so great sacri.
hoe, but on her arrival at Burmah she
wrote pamphlet from which 1t might be
Inferred that somebody else was mad, God
asid duties upon all and we must obey II
He would have peace In life. Ii. In the
language OF Henry Ward Bsecher, there
were evil spirits any worse than some men
he knew, they were greatly to be pitied.
Ihe devil was represented as roaIlng
Hon. As HONS mostly roar at night the
young people who yentured out at night
we're IN - LANCER. Parents should
look nfter =, DJys at night,
After RiiLd,it, 10 the triumph OF Crum-
we'll ut Mlladen Moor of Nelson at TrafaI-
gar. OF Grant u Appamattox. and Farra.
gut at NicksburR. in order to explain his
meaning. he closed with 1t rriDg appeal
70 all to push on as Maroellus did In his
battles with Hannibal, after achieving one
yictcry, get ready for another, and after
suffering defeat to Immediately rally SO
- to turn it into triumph II possible.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-21

The following stles have been nrransed
for
Jan. %. Mrs Thatcher. 9th ward.
- 81. III -. Brachin, Red Lion lid.
2i, bemHel Mrr. iJi Poplar st. city.
.j' John iiossell, Trustee at Court
House.
Sc e6, Sheriff sale at Court House.
49, Annie u ana IL b Mills near Newark
bet
20, Sheriff's Slle ut Court House.
20. Snorih 5 sale "A Newark.
Feb. Z, Alvin Allen. New Castle Hid.
= II, Chns. L. Donnelly. White Clay Creek
huu1rel.
'' Is. CF ponolly. White Clay Greek Iid
+" IL. Joseph ralley, Brdndywine lid
H. smith, Plncadcr Nd.
~ Niles Annie StoopcS, Ar niywii @ It'd.
p" -. Estate of John Mckee. near 81 nton.
Mar. :. Torrens eve, q l. iiridge.
Z. Agnes BrooSc-. Hrncadef I'D.
10. Unclaimed Goooa U. p. W. & |, Il II.
10. Gallagher, W hite Sisy Creek.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-21

From the Dover Sentinel.
From free admission Inauguration balls,
good Lord deliver US. The ball on Tues
day night was cruaher. and came much
nearer being bawl than ball. Nobody
We can't do It Justice and shall not at
tempt IL. The memory OF II will linger
long with those who were in attendance.
There were lots OF sweet pretty. we'll
dressed ladies', and lots of handsome, we'll.
dressed men, and lots OF the other sort,
and an ample sni1lciency to make life not
worth the living. So much for free balls
The gentlemen who insisted on dollar
admission were wise and their judRmen mt
was vindioated. No more free balls II
y ou please, at least none in ours.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-21

SANDWICH, Mass, Jan. e1.-Fires were
started today In the plant of the Sandwich
glass works, which has been idle almost
ten years. Repairs will be made, and
everything is to be put into shape for
operating the works at once. This move
ment is the result of action taken by citi.
zens at q meeting held Saturday evening,
sufficient sum having been subscribed by
them 10 start the works, which will be run
for the present on the cooperative plan.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-21

ELwooD, Ind, Jan. 21.-David Jones, a
prosperous farmer living near here, has
had no sleep since Sept 25. Three years
ago he was afflicted in tho same way for q
period of ninety days, when sleep again re-
turned and he became normal until Sept
Is last. Than he became restless and
could only catch short maps. On the 25th
sleep left him entirely. AT times he be-
came very nervous, but If he lies down
and remains quiet for time he arises
much refreshed
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-21

Dog Catcher Hayden thle morning start.
Ell on his crusade against unregistered
CANNES. The twenty days allowed by law
In which 10 register dogs expired on Sat.
urday aud when the catcher started this
morning he had harvest before him,
only s7S dogs out of tho two thou sand In
Wilmington being supplied with tags lie
gets el for every dog without q register
and consequently hls salary ls a large one.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-21

ATTLEBoRo, Mass, Jan. 2l.-Broker L.
+. Chambers has left town and there are
three wives, each bearing his name, who
seek to know his present whereabouts.
One Of them, a New York woman, shows
a marriage certificate dated ten years ago,
and says he deserted her three years ago
There is a woman at Providence who also
produces a marriage certificate, and his
wife hore Is we'll known.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-21

READING, Pa, Jan. 21.-Hendle Bros,
Sons & Co., hat manufacturers, have noti-
fed their finishers that they can only re-
sumo work provided they sign an agree
ment accepting the recent reduction in
wages and agreeing to leave the union. A
number signed, but the others say they
will not do 90.