davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-01-29
THINK IT WILL PASS
Senate Silver Substitute For
the Bond Bill Soon to Be
Voted On.
Friends of the Measure Claim
a Majority of Five-It May
Be Less.
Foreign Affairs the Program
For the Week IN the
House.

WASHINGTON, Jan, 27.-The silver
substitute for the bond bill and the
Monroe doctrine declaration will con-
tinue to be the chief subjects for con-
sideration in the senate during the
present week. Senator Jones of Arkan.
sas, in charge of the silver bill, has
given notice that he will attempt to
secure vote on the bill on Thursday,
and that he will ask the senate to re-
main in session Thursday night until
this is accomplished; but it is consid-
cred probable by the friends of the bill
that he may not succeed in getting a
vote, and that this win not come until
Friday or Saturday. The silver bill is
expected to pass, but even its friends
do not place the majority at to exceed
five votes. The bill is so radical that
the more conservative silver men prob
ably will cast their votes against it.
The Davis Resolution.
Mr. Thurston is the only senator who
has given notice of speech on the
Davis Monroe doctrine resolution, but
there are other senators prepared to
speak to this when opportunity shall
offer. Senator Davis, the author of the
resolution, will be absent from the city
during the week, and consequently the
resolution will not be pressed to a vote.
The friends of the revenue tariff bill
will make an effort to get that measure
into the senate in some shape during
the week. A meeting of the finance
committee will be held ON Tuesday, If
Senator Jones of Nevada is present at
that meeting, his vote will decide
whether the bill shall be reported
favorably or adversely; if he is not
present it is probable that the commit
tee will inform the senate of it's failure
to reach an agreement and make re-
port without recommendation.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-01-29
young Iowa Murderer ON Trial.

Sioux CITY, Ia, Jan. 27. The ut
most interest is manifested here in the
trial of Harry Bloomington, the l3.
year.old boy charged with killing a
companion Jan. while quarreling
with him over a chew of tobacco. The
women who crowded the courtroom
were frequently so vociferous in their
sympathy that the bailiffs had much
trouble in maintaining order.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-01-29
SANoTED ABOLiTIoNlST
AhSeiina Knox Died at Fresno,
& California,

sEso Cal, Jan. 27.-Mrs. Angel
aaox' formerly a well known mem
.ne abolitionists, died here in
',a year. She was a missionary
n years among the Indians of the
Isin PENINSULA of Michigan, and
salus ior three years was private
10y 70 Judge James G. Rierney,
\. s0auIlonlst = candidate for the presi-
,ne United States. She con
Nv y largely from her private for
@squlp soldiers for the civil war.
||,t 80 y close, she was sent by aboli-
N sOcletles to Canada to investi.
,ss y !. condition of negroes who had
- =. % That country from slavery.
49,. ~ instrumental in establishing
ess '0n !, home for aged colored
Sne came to California 90
NJ ~ ana OF late years has lived in
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-01-29
Germany AFTER Venezuela.

LONDON, Jan. 27.-The Berlin CORE
spondent of The Times says: The Ger
man minister at Caracas has been in
structed to present to Venezuela note
pressing for the payment of the Great
Venezuela company's demands against
the Venezuelan government.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-01-29
MeneIek Sues For Peaoe.

ROME, Jan. 27.-Emperor Menelek
has sent letters to King Humbert and
to General Barrateiri by an Italian
trader, asking that Italy appoint a
plenipotentiary to arrange terms of
peace between Italy and Abyssinia.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-01-29
stole yaInahle Antiaues.

NEW YORK, Jan. 81. The police of
the West Thirtieth street station have
been notified that part of collection
of antiques have been stolen from DIR.
Jahn of East Thirtieth street. The
collection is valued at $50, 900, and the
stolen property at $50, ZOO.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-01-29
mister RUNYONDE
- states Ambassador to
Expires Suddenly
In Berlin.
paen Somewhat Feeble OF
| ,.a hut Death Came I'm
expected.
]. Resident Of New Jersey
| and Appointed Minister
in 1898.

0.,,u Ian. 27.-Hon. Theodore
a,an. prn United States ambassador to
,sauy, expired suddenly and unex-
..dly Al / a. m. of heart disease. Mr..
sson van had been in somewhat feeble
~ for some time past, but no inn
S,ta fatal results were anticipated.
longer ago than last Tuesday even-
No was present at dinner given in
honor by ex-Empress Frederick,
aasr Of Emperor William. Last
nner he had planned to make an ex-
Iisd trip through Norway, but on
,dyioe Of his physician
He Abandoned Thi. Trip
instead went to Carlsbad, where he
1 the cure. He subsequently went
l,enstein in Switzerland for the
nose Of taking an after cure. Since
4 tme, however, he has manifested
n activity in the discharge of the
is Of his Office, which have been
re than usually onerous on account
lie complications in European af-
a which have more or less de-
uuded the attention and care of the
lOmatic representatives of all ma
s His death will come as shock
|ohcial and social circles here in Ber-
where he was a great favorite.
sketch of His Career.
Theodore Runyon was born at Somer-
mi, Oct. 25, 1922. He gradu-
J. h from Yale college in lS4:ss and in
was admitted to the bar. Lii 1858
was made city attorney and in 1856
councillor of Newark, n. j., a POSI-
- be retained until 1864, when he be-
ne mayor, He was appointed in 1856
nmmissioner to revise and codify the
htry laws Of New Jersey, and in
was made brigadier general and
Sxquently major general of the New
ny national guard. AT the out
ak Of the civil war he was placed in
nnand Of New Jersey brigade of
Anteers In 1865 he was Democratic
Candidate for Governor
hs state but was not elected. In
30 loS7.he was chancellor of New
ney In March, 1893, he was APP
ned by President Cleveland United
Rs minister to Germany, and
Rtg afterwards was made ambas-
G IN accordance with a law of con-
mat the United States represen-
@m Germany should be raised to
nnk Of ambassador reciprocally
y lne Similar action on the part of
Oefman government concerning its
ssntatlye in the United States.
asgree OF LII. d. was conferred
ann by Yale, Rutgers and Wes-
IN colleges.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-01-29
prehistorio woman in Stone.

PARKERsBURG, w. Va, Jan. 27.--Op-
posite Blennerhasset island, in az old
Indian mound near Cedarville, o., was
found stone image of woman in q
sitting posture, 1t is smoothly and
beautifully carved. well proportioned
and shows the features clearly and reg
ularly
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-01-29
Robbed His Fathers Store and suiclded

FrrHIAN, Ills, Jan. 27.-At Muncie,
Ills, Blaine Lynch, lad of l5 years,
committed suicide by jumping into a
coal shaft 189 feet deep. He was in
stantly killed and horribly mangled.
Friday night his fathers store was
robbed, and, nron his father question
ing him, young Lynch acknowledged
the deed and returned part of the
money
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-01-29
Ipsures Her Life For the Duke.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-The report
that the young Duchess Of Marlbor-
ough, nee Vanderbilt, was to have her
life insured for the benefit OF the duke
is confirmed in a private letter. The
amount applied for is 100000. An
application has been made and med
ical report submitted, but so far as
known the insurance companies have
not passed on it,
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-01-29
Old Time Journalist Dead.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.--Philip Ripley
died in Bellevue hospital during the
day OF Brights disease, aged about 6S
years. He belonged to the older guild
of New York journalism He was an
editorial writer on The World under
Manton Marble and Mr.. Hurlbert.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-01-29
indians Die of lsnramcnia.

CHAMBERLAIN, s. D., Jan. 2-In-
formation from Pine Ridge agency says
there is a large mount of sickness on
the reservation and that many Indians
are succumbing to pneumonia.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-01-29
Bismarck Again out.

LONDON, Jan. PA Berlin dispatch
to The Standard says that Prince Bis
marck drove in an open carriage in the
Sachsenwald Saturday for the first time
since October.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-01-29
INDIAN. or fer wasb,ngton-

DETROIT, Mimi, Jan. 27.-- Robert M.
Allen, United States Indian agent, and
his Indian iunket took the evening
train for Washington. The Indians
seemed happy and in good spirits in
anticipation of visiting the big wig
wan and shaking hands and exchange
ing 'ughs' with the great father.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-01-29

HELENA, Mon, Jan. 27.--The citizens
of this city decided to present the gum
boat "City of Helena" named after
this city, with silver service set.
Agnes Belle Steele, who will christen
the boat, has started for Washington.
The event will be celebrated with a
BANQUET.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-01-29
piseussing Dominion pefense..

HALIFAX, N. S., Jan. 27.-Several Of
ficers Of the imperial army here have
been summoned to Ottawa to consult
with the militia department in regard
to the Canadian militia and the army
and the defenses of the Dominion
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-01-29
Noted iowa pioneer Dead.

LYONS Ia, Jan 27.-Colonel r. b.
Wyckoff, member of the Iowa legisla-
ture of 1S50-51, is dead at his home
here. He was 80 years old. Colonel
Wyckoff settled in Iowa in 1888,
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-01-29
Funds for the war in Cnha.

LONDON, Jan. 27.-The Standard has
dispatch from Madrid saying that the
directors of the Bank of Spain have
consented to further advance of two
millions to the Cuban treasury.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-01-29
In,ended Lynching stopped.

SULLIVAN, Ind, Jan. 27.-A mob en-
deavored to lynch Grant Atterbury,
who is under arrest on a charge of as.
saulting his sister-in-law, but was
driven of by the sheriff,
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-01-29
FishInr scbooner Lost.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Jan 81 The
fishing schooner Falcon, with a crew
of 10 men, which sailed from this port
Nov. 23, has been formally given up
for lost by the owners, w. O. Winsor
81 Co. of this city.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-01-29
" The Ex-PRESIDENT,
'f Aged IS, Dies in washing.
B ton, ID. e.

'nsE Aged IS, Dies IN wa.h,n..
,r ton, ID. c.
NJ 0n - ~ - Jan. 27.-John Tyler,
R,sr.ol a. y President Tyler, died here.
i, 'als' y Mr.. Tyler has resided
sd HI. = years. During the latter
sa.,aas .nls period he was EMPLOYED in
stnep. 'Vn bureau of the treasury
nctiaa having had charge of the
knp6on J, bank notes sent in for
llsst ., ne was man Of strong
yea,s 49, !. exoellent education. For
sops ;nsa i aad taken an active and
lad aSssrest NJ in temperance work
as Tbs 20 2 powerful help to the
n RssDss.r remains viii be inferred
y & Il n e : y
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-01-29
THE RED CROSS BARRED.
Relief May He Distributed Privately in
Turkey.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Jan. 27.--In re-.
sponse to the representations made by
Hon. A. w. Terrell, United States
minister, the porte consents to permit
any one whom Mr.. Terrell recommends
to distribute in Anatolia, without dis
tinction of race or religion, the funds
subscribed in America for relief, but
declines to allow the Red Cross society
or any similar society to make the dis
trihntion
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-01-29
rony neIaved CORONATION.

LONDON, Jan 81. The Berlin cores
pondent Of The Standard says that the
czar's coronation has been fixed for
May Ia.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-01-29
WANT A DIPLOMATIC AGENT
American Residents of the Transvaal
Make q Demand.

Make . Demand.
LONDON, Jan. 27.-A dispatch to The
Times from Pretoria, dated Saturday,
says: A meeting of the American resi-
dents was held here and it was decided
to telegraph to Secretary of State Olney
that, in view of the arrests of Ameri-
can citizens and the fact that their
property was jeopardized, he was re-
quested that diplomatic agent might
be sent to arrange matters with a view
to any exigencies that might arise. AT
the same time, it was to be represented
that Americans here, while preserving
friendly attitude towards the Trans.
vaal government, desired that their
grievances
Should BE Redressed.
They had embarked considerable cap
ital and had devoted energy and talent
to the development of the country.
They had agitated Sonstitutionally for
their rights, and, though some had
taken up arms to show their determine
ton, not shot had been fired. They
therefore urged that attention should
be paid to their complaints. They
recognized the magnanimity of the
Transvaal government during the re.
cent crisis, but they claimed that the
rights of citizenship should be accorded
to them.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-18
A MEAN AND CRIMINAL ACT.

A mean but highly criminal act was recently committed on the property of Charles Bennett, Long Meadow district. He has recently lost two young cattle with short interval between. Their symptoms led him to suspect poisoning, so he had veterinary examine tbe stom- ach of the last one that died. There WAS found about one quarter ofan apple part ly undjgested containing arsenic. He is now afraid to turn out his cattle at all as well as some of lis nejgbhora, Strong suspicious are decidedly held a5 to who the guilty parties are and woe 6e onro them if 1t can be proved,
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-18

Peter Reittor and family are about to move to Monroe, where he will continue the grocery business.
 Mrs F. E. Plumb 5and Charloc,o have visited at A. 5. C. Cooks.
 Miss Nosalie 1. Nichols is taking violin lessons ofrlof Sansonc ot Bridgeport.
 Miss Edith (. Nichols nas returned from 4n extended visit in White Hills. Mrs Uivcc Plumb ia visiting her sou, H4nfora Plumb, Of Bridgeport. Mrs George McCIelland has entertain ed company tho past week, The family of W. l.. Wentworth have returned to their winter residence in Bridgeport. l John ". Peck, Jr., spent Sunday with
 his fathyr
 ! Ezra smith is able to be out again. Miss Ruth M. Beni has returned to the High school in Bridgeport.
 Miss hathoryne Ambler is taking music lessons of Miss Grace NJ. Laine* ] luis rumored that we are to have a
 musical coOcert in October, with the
 help of Bridgeport talent. l David <, Nichols is very low with l dysentory Charles French and family, who have ] been very sick, are slowly improving.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-18
In New Haven, County.
OXFORD.
POLITICAL GATHERINGS.

Last Friday evening, the Hon o. H. Platt WAS greeted in the Town hall by one of the largest audiences that has been together ip this town for many years. After the address a lunch was served in the diningG room of the hotel. The distinguished speaker was the guest of R. B. Limburner. Hon N. D. Sperry of New Haven, member of Congress from this district, is to address the citizens on the political issues in the hall at the Farms ,iFriday evening, this week. All are cordially invited.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-18
BRO0KFIELD.
IN GRANGE CIRCLE

Quite a number of the members of the Grange attended the meeting of Fairfield county Pomona at Fairfield, last week, including Mir and Mrs H. ". Andrews, MT and Mrs c. D. H. kellogg, Mir and Mrs F. H. Beers, Mr and Mrs k. N. flaw ley and H. l.. Foote. All report fine time. Nearly all of the state officers were present and National Master Brigham of Ohio. There were a good number of excellent addresses, Probab- ly a8 much Grange talent IS often assem- bles in this section of the state. At least 400 were present and were hansome- ly entertained by the members of Green field Hill Grange. The next meeting will be at Newtown the last Wednesday in October, mainly for the purpose of con- ferring the fifth degree,
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-18

staying win W. H. Perry for a few years, 1,t5. Norday. for Ocean Beach where h. viii spend the winter with his g-4l0urlue-.
 W.H, ".rry went on Monday for a few days ia Kew York.
 Miss luliy Cable went, Monday to Boz ton to attend school for the winter. She is to make he home with her aunt, Mrs H. l.. Dotcn.
 Mrs George Fajrrhild and son. David, from Bridgeport, who have been visit ing with Mrs Kate NJ. Davis for three or four weeks returned to their home. Tues day.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-18
of his thoroughbred hound pups. Tw' go to Middletown and two to EastOn.
STEPNEY AND VICINITY.
HArrIsr NnLkNLt MOTIFS

The Ladies' Kid s"riety meets at the church on "Wednesday afternoon of next week, &t , 3o.
 Tno church pr~s crmoe1ing will be held On uhur~aay evewng ot next week, at tine usual Iour,
 1T v:as voted or Sunday To make some vaiu&hlc additions to tbe sunday scho"l ljbrary and the sum of $3J was set aside for the purpose. \ committee was ap- pointed 4nd this eoGmlttCc meets at the church on Saturday atternoon to see what wauts dolng and what new iitera- tuIy i> needed "a put the library in good shape.
 The faudaId County Baptist AssocIa- tior meets nt Norwalk on Wednesday auI Thursday of next week. Rev Mir Gran,4u wiz as in attendance at the meet.nE,
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-18
TASHUA.
THE HILL AND VICINITY.

Mrs Oliver Northrop and daughter spent last week at her brothers, O. S, Mallett's.
 Samuel seeley has returned from an extended trip through the West and North.
 J. 4. Treadwell is having 8 wind mill erected near his barn, for the purpose of cutting feed.
 4 number from Tashua attended the party at ". A. Sherman's, st Easton,
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-18
A TIMELY SUGGESTION TO FARMERS.

A TIMEI ' aUGGEsTION TO FARMERS.
 Az there is 8 great deal of corn smut on some pieces this season, owing to the wet weather, it would be well for farm- CTS to be keep it out of their stalks as much as possible, as it acts as poison to cattle if much is eaten. A few years ago in Kansas after 8 wet season large num- Der of cattle began to sicken and finally die. The difficulty became so serious that the state vctinarians was called to examine into the cause. It was pro- nounced the effects of eating stalks so much effected by smut. Hundreds of cattle died.
 The Curtis school opens on Thursday of this week.
 Mir and Mrs A. s. Mansfield have re- turned from their trip and are receiving the congratulations of their friends.
 Clarke Joyce is at school in Hackets- town, N. J.
 The funeral of Mrs Hezekiah Peck was at her late home on Sundayat 1.30 p. m., MT Whitcome conducting the service.
 Miss Miriam Taylor returned to school work in New York on Saturday.
 Miss Sadie Jackson left for East Green wich, R. l., where she will attend the academy in that place the coming year.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-18
The Travellers Guide. NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN ANff HA RTFORI'
 RAILROAD.
BERKSHIRE DIVISION

NEW HANEN-North. 8 8 8. n 4oo p. un.s
 Suuth, ,lU. % d. ui-, s-5J ?.
 SHELTON-SoTth, IU.g5 a. Ill.,, .24 p. III. sOuaias
 10 --J a. h., IA D.
 9TkFENSON-NoTth, l0.I6 a. m- 456 D. II.
 south, io-l5 a. n-, :. U pm.
 hONROE-SOrth. tl0-2z a. ms r4 fl ?. Ia S4sIR IlG,lo ,r,i, q, lh, T.;e5 F. m.
 O~'8 D. Iu- Sunday, ele D. H.. South, I9t5 NEWIUWN-NoIrH, A. lg-s9 a. rr., l23O, A.E5 u'.--16 '. h. sunday, s-ls a IL. sOutl-
 ,|tuuNE t.j.s r. in.
 HAWLE1 \ILiE-&ortu, 7-52, l04s a. u-
 L. h. 5e4 5l4 P, u, sunday. s.27 G. IT..
 @>2tIs 1.o4, e."s. @zs II lt a lu-, 4.l9 6.UJ 64a 6k 5'GikfIii iT Iii%t IT;ji'jjN-Nortu. sos. 1I.,5 a. ln.,a I.I0 5-i, s.1i ?. m- sunday, s-5t
 a south. 5-i4, s.5J, 9,4O, lilo g.. m, 5.s-
 4Ioo-@ ?. ID. sunday 5.45 D. n. GkDthf lkLD->OTth, -.Js, l--l3 a.. m-, l.-u, 5.-., 1.2e D. n 7ua4ay, s.4l. south, 547s2 IA \ EsEII.f. r. as.a sfll l. RIVER-Sorlb. 5I5 -tu.t . 4u D. A4. ~nutAt t+o, s.I" nl.. r.- hl- 3. As- sunday, nor-h' re41 a- m-t ~e% M.I:"t.5'-Sor.A, 5,22, l.2a &. m, a,o5. J.. 5-i> 5.@o t'- h.. @an3ay .e56 2. IL South. Ii ;1 iW -,v,I1l4->as-. .s-. 1l..s a. 1n.. 2g5. r0. !. ra -Il.... .t,r--.r~. ~ou'n, l0-55 s u1., 4&,. 1. . 3. .. t~., ?. .a- -n. .-.....-
 -~uday,...-f& ,a. e.'s-.s ID -5 a. ll., s.s7 u6, 1 5.r. i'.I-. ~-u t5,t-,,1- r..
 <. :.>'N AI.@- LHlutI.-z.urtn ...l5 a rn., i2.nz, l n 441 Lol,>W-' = ->r.tl., s..4 a, L 25.12,
 z '.r ..'....-' i'-. .a. 7Hnaar.a-9l p. Il-
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-18
The Editors snmjar Chat.

Lrl t> hENuar on>n A HAM.
 ltis to he hoped ..,s .>egy asner. h3rscm,n, gardcuu aai ~orkerof fancy work will bring their exhibits to the fair ud year. Everybody win come 10 see what Nowtouu rqn do. p"a lyt us show tle.n, us ~c cal, that we van produce the best. ItI- Jo tnr interest of every farmer 70 show hi, cattle or horses or farm produce. uc may not win first premium. but hv will show that ho talrs nn active ntvr2=t m public .f- t,us and hr,ngs his urnducr ~h"c. the p,opo, r.sa srr It, Buyers of aH h'no- of produce attend tp.-a ly -ro what ,,o he seen and >e, vno arr b.lraa5og a,r~rs il that vicinity,
 Every la5r ot o>'a should b" Ao~o, Why Th,s fair dryot~- one day in shr yaur f,rryarv :arrlcr .o hrng forward his oxen. They are +~vu.by buyers md rhJu,aou- po.rf. aud Is ote O. ,oe best adv uaca farmer r4u do for his yvttlr. IIo may sell at lcast wcwlII al TOW wheIn to ara what we urr locking rt. And he ~ugI, tmt 1T" ap, .h,rc pr most iulc1y jn hr overlooked. This yr4r', fair will not find oui cattle in ns Irim, shape as they wjl! o4 another year f,rou- horses nnd roltsas they wcrr not expecting ch,o>, Co rzmHt .Gpm: Ind here ls where our t.lr MI b~nyHt rIc farmers. They will MI bc interested and see that their stock is ready for show at fair time.
 We want to appeal to &Il owners of horses and colts to bring them, We all want to sell and what better advertise ucnt can we give thcm Is we can show -oO horses, what d grand boom it would !" for us Buyers go where they can Lad A good number ID 4olact from and .>ewtown can mnl.. h"y showing if she -.l,l only make th. .. nit. This ad- ce'wil apply to :.ry fir in th, -tarr.
 A wod of cheer " .. man.@er, of
 uu FEE cones ..nf. subscriber a1 Iiartro-d, who wr'.a. ..l rcgar' your paper as A most wc' "ul, adjunct .o my lou-,ho!d. It cover. territory vory fla miliar to me, and i, seems as though old friends were with me when l read THG BEE. Success to LIE NEwroWN BEE and its editors" Thank you,