davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-06
WANTED.
1000 BATHERs daily at the sanitarium

LOCO FATHERS daily at the sanitarium
A GOOD. bright girl Il to 16 years old
to run errands. Apply Monday, 10 to T.
at dress making pariors. Walker Bros
Dry Goods Co.
MEN TO OPEN offices in every county;
steady position; goods sold through
grocers and agents; samples and particu-
lars for 10 cents. Ohio Mfg Co.. Dayton,
Ohio.
A GOOD GIRL at once for general
housework. 201 Brigham.
=
YOUNG LADY TYPEWRITER, begin
rer preferred; state lowest wages; per-
nlanent position. Address F., Herald
No washing. PA South West Temple.
FIFTY single or double teams to haul
lumber to Park City. For particulars in
quire of W. j. Pace, Woodland, Summit
county, or at saw mill on Soapstone creek.
LADY; fair wages. Address P. 0. box
1866.
A GOOD ACCOUNTANT wants employ
rnent. Address J. Herald office.
AGENTS WANTED. both sexes. at sO8
South West Temple. Can make s. a day.
A BRIGHT energetic salesman for the
best speciality line on the market. In
ducements to the trade liberal and abso-
lutely new. Big pay to the right man.
We want a hustler who can handle all
classes of trade. Bond required Equitable
Manufacturing Co, Iowa City, Ia
A LADY between % and 80 years, who
has had some business experience Per
manent position if suitable Address
Room 40 Mercantile block, city.
BIG MONEY in latest campaign and
comic buttons: 500 kinds. Bottom prices.
Box samples for dime. Campaign Sup
ply Co., 81 Arch street, Boston, Mass.
FOR RENT.
THREE ROOMS, summer kitchen,
closets and pantry. At 335 South Seventh
East.
THREE or four rooms for housekeeping;
first floor; range, bath and closet. No
small children. ST Second East.
HOUSE OF SIX rooms. buttery, closets,
bath. Sixth and 3 streets.
FOUR ROOMS, buttery and closets. 6O4
Main street.
NINE-ROOM brick; bath, hot and cold
water; furnace; oak floors; fine lawn;
cheap to right party Enquire VIM.
Kronner. Popperton Place.
FOUR ROOMS, buttery and closets. 6O4
Main street.
10 HOUSES from s. to $50 per month;
several $40 to SIS. nicely located. futile
Bros, 100 Main street, ground floor.
A BRICK HOUSE Of eight rooms and
bath room. 406 East Third South. In
quire at 412.
THREE FINE office rooms at 60 South
Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-06

LAND PIRATE at Large-Look ortI
DR.. Num-, V. s., as the public well knows.
established his Black Oil in Salt Lake
city in 1873, which has gained almost a.
national reputation for the good it has
done TO man and beast. 1S92-This pirate
steals DR.. NUNS formula. also copies
reading matter from his pamphlets. then
delivers hand bills telling the public of
his Black OIL Base lie. He never had
such a medicine, which can prove. Let
the public be the judge. This pirate
should receive his just dues. Scorn. No
good honest business is safe when such
r+rates abound. Dr. Num- paid for his
Black Oil Healing Balsam. copyrighted,
At Washington, d. c., in 1887 Nunn's
Black Oil has no equal, hence the pirate.
Let us deal justly with each other in all
things. Further particulars explained by
DR.. Num- at 81 West First South street,
Salt Lake city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-06

YOUNG LADY TYPEWRITER, begin
rer preferred; state lowest wages; per-
manent position. Address F., Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-06

GOOD GIRL for general homework
No washing. PA South West Temple.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-06

FIFTY single or double teams to haul
lumber to Park City. For particulars in
quire of W. j. Pace, Woodland, Summit
county, or at saw mill on Soapstone creek.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-06

HOUSE OF SIX rooms. buttery, closets,
bath. Sixth and 3 streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-06

THREE or four rooms for housekeeping +;
first floor; range, bath and closet. No
small children. ST Second East.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-06

LADY; fair wages. Address P. o. boz
1866.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-13
souruERN LEAGUE.
TINY YACHTS no COMPETE.

rho CROW Of Each lsoat WI Comprise n
copt~n ana ON" Man,
Oyster Hay h. H. judy Il The tiny
Yachts oHtnoa m and Elhn'rie, VIII II
VII i-marrow begin the mrernaionni
cou.s for 'hc sawankha-c rn'iiiar
Yacht clubs chalonge cup. were given
thor lat oeerhanling today and WI
,ntrr thu rAce ~ Apparently perfect cor
.d.iou rh. SERIES 81 races VIII hct he
i,r Than three or m re thnn lp"' ln'
y uufr three lao hc AWARDED lie cur
They VIII be -iilcl on Lont island SmnG
and ilmorrow af "rn~ - rar" wa b.
three inll~, to windwhrd. or lecwald nnA
return. srli twi,o over.
The sMpn,r e IN yeehi t. hrr ,Gi, e,
ui,nurraho Cilenrairu during Tho race an
T. r. sherwoo WI act as ne .rtyw.
Elhalrir AID h.a hro,hor. -. NJ 'ra'n"'
VIII handle 'hr sheets The fionc'irn
Lnlonrs Il, Commodore james Il. Of
Tho Royal ST Lawrcrce. Yacht clnp ~
canada and icpr ems ilrh club in Ne
racfs Tho Elhnlrl" rruiNscnls Inc Sc
Wankhn-t 'nrlntNi1n tlnh.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-13

Halmaghic, Roynl II %, Surrogate, loha-
dec %. Inheritance. Premier ~. oracle -
Maple Prince vs.. Iauono iop. Illusion lr2
Ration los, SoIocco lO1. Amer iG Lam
bert ".
second rnrc ono and ono-.iNceulh
m!cs. selling Miiase y. iinw'.n0,r,,a s ~
Premier NJ Tho Dragon u sue kuii" "
Tnid race, f.vc-riehth' of mi a
Loaf Merrnr"t Roth Say Say, hieNe'o
Girl lo} SparIler lelcidie, Fioram h"Ai
II. ia Successful IN
fourth raro. ono and one-cighth miles
hpnaicrn Iohman 10 l'ccir 'yoi ~
srplour ifo Sii Francis log 'hnai" W.
rnirh Skater M. Mirnge y, captain r.
"a rnrihinr ~
ldrih racc. nyc-oiphths Of II nAlr =
toiman Jo, 'n,iey SIR Mo'tk, Spoons.
Draw Lad. Cnll.h'c, ronirwipr SLOW
roiie rovnl Favor Tiaah ~. llravr'nnr.
l.och ,;lynn IL, Esholdowie Lann'",
brighton ON" charcr Mnneopit. LAZY
Louis, N'r1rln Gi,l ln
SIN reee one mnc s'llinr Ajax, IN.
aulrunio NJ lonrl Soug i'icisp ekrl tnt
100 ltrtnohnnk los Rama Amic ilsnoi
lc7 lff,li loi kalrhoc LOB Tom lsola y,
The lir'ud. sultan II S. LILY NJ lis -.
Belle of Washington -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-13

Theirs was very largo crowd out n
the League park yesterday afternoon to
see iioueton take two games from Dallas,
Tho skies were somnwhn, threatening,
and IT is possible several hundred more
people would imvt been on the grounds
bat for thu fear OF RUN. The first game.
with the exception of tn. first inning, was
close and exciting. and llousYn only
won ont by a lucky ht. by Coic sn the
ninth assisted by u wild throw by Ward,
tho score .ng to g. Mccormick stcat-
.cd down after tie nrst inning aud pitched
good game. = aplcs iot tho Visitors
was very effective in the box against the
home team.
IN th, second game. winch was called
at l:in. Kline went In the box for llous-
ton and Lemon for Dallas. kline Wis
,dihcT Wild and by the end OF the iltn
Dnli..s hal tied tho score. Lemons was
h., freely and hard aud Staples mad 10
fhkn tn inborinr oar aga'n l,ut IA"
I,utfaloca had on their lit.ing clothes in
IS TO s. Ch,rl.y Erckei put tho IAN oyer
the trnrn and distinguished himself aso
lay osc oi has od-tilne brilliant RUM M
catches In left. Tho Sensational PLAYS
were fsw, however. and the second game
dragged somewhat ~ ", 1t wds gooh
ban throughnut and ihn sprctnto.s got
double then money. worth.
Tie same clubs play again this AFTER
noon and " th'y plit up such n game a.
the first one yesterday 1t Will Dc Wei
worth ii liberal patronage.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-13

ono of her Intention to challenge NC
champion until she had carefully trained
herself for tho encounter, Her announce
mont came to her friends llko thunder
| / II ont Of c'cnr SKY,
~ am nuf'r W farntsi Va my "hnlrlE
sha said ~ know II sounds dreadful. bH,
don't look On the mDticr ~ ihtt Why j
i9yn made y sclanirn study OF bnklnN
ma I feel convinced ihat J can inc'i hr'
Corboti iiprn an equal footing.
"An I want ~ Hnfilcirnl notice ana
.hsn VIII meet him anywhere ne llkes.
on rourre. 10 not propose 10 flgh' him.
simply want 10 sI'nr FOR points, oi
coui.sc / know Tint II he struck NO one
ont.
II have been training now for teaiiy n
year | take exercise - my r@1'n ann
walk 10 Tho park every day. Eary every
morning I rdo to the beach uud when |
lind n deserted I 'atc lliiio run. /
fnd that gfai more exercise ont OF ton
minutes run on tho annd than I fouid
got N half mn hour on flrtnor srpuni,
have met tcveral professional hogers and
huvo stood up bofore them five or six
rounds
when 10y I wear n Hwsa,tcr ana
boomers. made ~ a dark cloth and per-
feciiy plain. ran not tell you how anri-
ons / am 10 PIT on tho gloves with Cor
scientific. and that Is why | want 10 box
with him"
The death ~ her father has not changed
M,ss l.owan's determination.
Her chall, nRe hJs been conveyed 70
Cnrhotf and has thrown him Into no little
cinha rrassment.
mrs thn strangest proposition ever
received" lie raid. "hnd ! haven't yet de-
her challenge. iho championship goes 10
her by default. II I accept u aud become
At all Interested IN aha contest. would
he terribly AFRAID VI hurting her"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-13
TEXAS PAPERS
noes ON GRASS AND cLovEn.

HOGS ON GRASS AND CLOVER,
SWINE craving can best Ice made SUITS
Factory BY the uao OF grass and dover
iIclds Tlis KIND of food 10 Cor growth
and development. which are essential 20
good size ana vitality Therefore tao
ground devoted "a grass and clover tor
flhs purpose IN as profitable ~ any oA
the farm. The hog must be grown below
he Is ready 10 receive the more c0nnen-
srated foods OF corn. linssed meal. etc.
Tor "a quick nnlsh for market. u can not
he too strongly urge that The clover hcld
ecolorny. ou corn def alone. from start
10 nniah. a 10 pound hog can't he grown
In ycar, Just for the same res son that
c.dcr can't be made o,A OF turnsps. The
muscle forming ciement Is not In corn
sufficiently TO DO u Tts experimWS hns
been made over end oxaT.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-13

London. July II Tho Iicnl'" regatta
aud the crich" matches proved superior
attractions last week and the stock mar
bet was neg lotied thn chief business
being realized on The eve Of Yrfiierrt,
Generally tho tendency was Downward
Home railways fel on the impending
coal strike. Foreign sorurlt'". and mines
were dropping and he American mnrkot
was staRnaut The chirngf, convention
had iili.e effect. Lake Shore was down
per cent and other American yeeurliicH
rlc,iOnaily lower.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-13

Trusscls July I2.-as a result of tho
oioeFons today to rop'acn half Of ihe
~ rlbrrs II the chamber of rcrrng'iltn-
iiSrs WHOSE terms HNUirn AuruHi iho
Clrhfl'or ,1ln,d six s.ssis from thu M
oral4 thus Diminishing siill further lic
minority OF the laatcr la the chambe'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-13
MANcMNsrlaI, MAnkEr,

|cnes''r' h'ly r. There has been
'aHy no changc IN the mar<ct
mo week. n being quito and firm
Cs was Numbered moro by English
|E nai.'s ihaN by wort ~ ord rs-
| |r,1n INniiod mp.7iir- publish
r. lnhii ilN tciWus. Cont aoutil
- Wei" more uuie'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-13
GRAND rnIX nicYcLn RACE.

Paris. July Y The r'nal hon; OF tho
bike race for The Grand pris wa won
,oany IN the presence Of dA'ingulshed
a aniblsg o whirh Included ", FAnr" tho
prcside M Of tho republic. Morin won tho
race, .Incuuei Frron1 and Eden ihil
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-13
l.ln Ml.sNnIL s. TKINlTY @.

Colmosnoii Texns. JulS i2.-ihc rolincF-
uo,l and Trinity ha-s ball clubs piayci
hero yeatcriay, r,+ultlng n acofc
of q 10 b IN favor OF cO.mesn'fl.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-13

FArnll rfn-f'0nF W0TTh.
Two base hits Hoover. Nance, McAnia-
Ter
Home run Nance
struck ont BY kceio ~ bnrr's l.
rasos on onlloh ball'~on Kccfo q. on
Iti'rr.s >
Sto'fn hinges Iiroit. Elakey. Mccoy
Wl1 pitch l'uir.a.
Time of game 30
I'mp.rf--lirrnnan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-13
WEATHER. INFORMATION.

LAST NIGHTS SYNOPSIS.
area OF high plessane overlles tho
eastern portion of thr c)urry amt
.ar"mei"r is generally h.lpw -l.aj
over the ROCKY mountain SLOPE
weather is 9aacra.iy partly clonhy
|ndy.
~ -'aiion amounting 10 10 of an inch
Pr Il lepprifd from Alilnu", Atlanta,
|so' palNeiloh. NaaiN i..r and Paies-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-13
LEFT ms BRIDE prsrlTrTr.

memphis. Tenn, July 12--Jease IT,.
Rowland committed sui 'ids today. en-
pioylng laudanum for the purpose He
was married Al Haynes, Ark. lees than
threa weeks ago ard was here on u hr dii
trip. He lett his bride utterly destitute.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-13
NEW HuTciIlNs HOUSE.

h. Bates. St. Louis, w j. Lytle, San
bio: 5. W Watson. chicago. $. u.
Pr, Wooih i.lc, j. T.. Armstrong.
loakum, w y. ltnoih. San An
NJ. II. Mcltau. Austin. J ".
en. city; \ W button. ph.lalHl-
lG. r. Parish. city i. Cos. Fort
b: G. !. Swan. r.t'siifld. M; itar!
s.n. Simauion L Tmkerslcy. ,un-
Texas. j. II. krnsi. j t.. 'ailo,.
Epilcans. Brher, coleman. IN T. T..
ari city; Il, Dixon. chicago Vim.
r. New York T. u. Macon. liui:d,1 .
m j. Hurrus. liallimurn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-13

Rrahnm. ToNas. my Y Brnham ana
.h4 Mo.il5ns of Galveston Will play IA
series Of three games here today. Mon
day ana Tuesday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-13
AouEpucT ENTRIES.

FirM race. five and one-haif furiongs.
gelling-IAdy Grcenway 81. Medica ~.
Right Royal. Mars3n 20. Bank Cashier.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-13
Thu. HOTELS.

LAwLoR-hATEs. $3.50 AND 81
In DAY. JAMES LAWLOH. Pro
lETOR.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-13

The ,hcater season has ended. Ben Bolt.
and. BENJAMIN you can bet.
We won't rcniemher sweet Ahce II we
Gel a chance tho e1. TO forget.
Detroit Tribune.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-13

81 Cincinnati Afior hrookNn tod the
Score in the seventh. tho Reds, by bat
ifng rally IN the succeeding mining won
th. game 'rhc score:
Cincinnati =. .l.1lo1icAM az 2
Batteries nhrot. Gray AID reiz. liar-
par and 'rlm.
AT louisville Il HE
louisville q. % no . % o a ~
Baltimore. s.. o / q 2 ! I II =
Haiicrc. McMahon ard Ozark; cum
nlughaln. lI.ll. Decker and Miller.
At rhongo- ~
Hatorics BiEgs aud Nit,mdgc, Wilson
mud = MINER
a; ST. Louis Ri u.
st I,aiis % wv v. =
Nn4hinriou go 80 q . o. "a ~ /
Baatcrics Mcrarand and ponohuc;
King and Mc'hure.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
49, N,, .,rlo,-,s RItE
N.w ,rion,,s :. ..oc2colo5l ols
! irnt.-,nrrrV ,ooo0o0 z O. 8 /
H.rtsfi,.i- I'aii and Goid .k"llnm aia
W!uy.
ST MalI,e-. Efi.E.
MS6ila'.. -. ...,5tlo5islo-2 ls 2
Atlanta -. -. 80 % u OOO9- 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-13
GENERAL onsnltVArloNs.

~ '7T''TT u : n I'IsN -
ffVa'ions taken hy The United States
eT bureau AT al! stations at u. m.
berId!an time:
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-19
"Monogram!' !'' Enough said.-[E. F. Hqvylnv
RESOLUTIONS OF ESTEEM


 pOotatuck Grange has adopted the following resolutions:
 Whereas, In His infinite goodness our Heavenly Father has seen fit to remove from our midst that much loved member of our order, Mrs. Ialmon s. Peck.
 Therefore, Resolved, That we would place on record our high estimate of the worth and nobleness of character of our departed sister, and our thorough appre- citation of the purity and conscientious ness of her motives.
 Resolved, That while we bow in humble submission before Him who hath given and hath taken away, we at the same time lift up our hearts in grateful recOg- ntiOn of the divine goodness which per mifted tn PooC0tuck Grange the fellow ship and tue services of SO true a sister.
 Resolved, That we extend our sym pathy to our afflicted brother who after a mHrrird life of G3 years has been called to part with his best earthly friend and companion, md to the children, grand children and great grandchildren, even to rho third and fourth generation.
 Hrsnlv. G, That the charter of P0Ota- tuck Grange be draped in mourning for 60 days.
 Resolved, That these minutes be re cO-ded on the secrctary's books, and tha- copy of the same be published in TIE NLWToWN BEE, and sent to the afflicted family.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-19
A MARROW ESCAPE.

Thanks to kind providencc,a a wonder fully intelligent and well behaved horse and numerous friends who at once came to their AzssJaucp, d sad calamity was Nvertcd on the way to the cemetery Oil the day of the funeral of Mrs Peek, June lo. In making short turn to take the CrOss road to reach the cemetery one of the wheels of the carriage being thrown into the ditch prccipiJatrd the heavy weight on one wheel, which caused a break, throwing the four occupants, of the carriage out, Mir and Mrs Acklcy, Mrs Bennett and Mrs Tucker. "PrincC" also went down with the rest, and those who saw the mishap said iC was the easiest turnover they ever witnessed Not a sound escaped one Of the inmates of the carriage. No one was injured except Mrs Bennett, who was severely bruised and has been nearly helpless ever since. She Is now on the gain and hopes to be fully recovered in a few days.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-19
A arEREorrIceN LECTURE.

Sunday evening. June 4~, Rev w. {, fuddrloot, Ii, Id secretary ol tn" 'ug .r gntjDnu Home Ml~-lnnary ~rgiet,. " .I give stcrop' icon lecture ju lhrtrrI r glJouul church, Huu most cordial lay nliun I- extended lo HL Itp mctu.c- shown vuI t!u-'a.c .Ilo Ou tn, }r t.r. frontier e-p,cDuY Ju OaIahoma Ha" the crowds waited furaay- ou the bOIdpr line, how ths mad racp -uertrd lt the Iir- ing Df thn gun, hIw humc.sitrs were l4c- rmptcd,lu hpW vuMgr- and towns z cW up ln a single night, forms a chapter in American history which for romance and interest Is without parallel Mir Puddc- foot will tell this chapter of our history. If he had okru in Ncwtuwn recently, pcuplo would flock in great numbers to hear him again, He ls speaker among speakers, bright, dashiug earnest, con sccratrd. The measure of his influence is beyond measure. He also speaks at the morning service on June 2~.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-19
THE NEwTowN AGRICULTURAL FAIR

A meeting of the directors of the New town agricultural fair was held Tuesday afternoon at Grange hall. The commit tee appointed to have the proposed grounds surveyed to see if a troctir 2 course could be obtained reported favo % ably. 1t was voted to lease the tract of land of r. If. Skidmore for che fair grounds, and a committee of three were appointed, consisting of c. c. Peck, II. W, Wright and Edward Taylor, to attend to this matter. It was further voted that 20 per cent of the stock should be paid in on or before June %, and the secretary was instructed to notify the stockholders to that effect. Sealed proposals for the building a half-mile track will be receiv- cd by the secretary, H. c. Beers, on or before June 27. The meeting was ad- lourned to June 27 at Grange hall, when che board of directors will take action up. on the bids for building Q track and place contract for the same.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-19
THE D. M. READ COMPANY,
 BRIDGEPORT CONN.

the interest in them growa. They are in all the recent leathers-La Wants Russian. Grain, Ooze, Calf, White Kid, Pig Skin and Patent Leather. The inch and a half width seems to be the most popular, while We match anything on color-red, brown, gray, green, blue, tan, mode, olive, line-all the different shades that are worn.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-19
DEATH OF WILLIAM c. MEAD.

William c. Mead, who had been pass ing four weeks in town with his wife at Dicks hotel, passed away on Thursday afternoon of this week, aged B years. Mir. Mead was stricken with pneumonia about seven months ago, and had not been a well man since, though since con- ing to Newtown he had gained percept- ably in health, and it was hoped New towns bracing air would again build up rugged constitution. About a week ago he took cold and suffered 8 relapse, from which he did not recover. MT. Mead was a member of the insurance firm of Fairchild & Mead, of Bridgeport, and was 8 man highly respected in busi- ness circles, and in the Washington Park Methodist church, of that city, of which he was a devoted member, holding prom inent offices. He leaves wife, Mrs. Mead being & sister of H. c. and A. B, Fairchild, of Bridgeport, and K. s. Fair child, of Nichols. His remains were taken to Bridgeport on the afternoon train Thursday.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-19

w. H. Conklin of the Journal and Courier, and his family are stopping at the Grand Central hotel in Newtown for two weeks.-[ Journal and Courier. We commend this party to the tender care of Landlord and National Demo- cratic Delegate Houlihan. May he serve them for breakfast strawberries as big and ripe as hens eggs and cream as thick as ambrosial nectar. May he drive them behind his spirited horses to the shores of Lake Waramaug and to the hills of Litchfield. We favor single standard of hospitality for Brother Conklin and his family, and when they return may their eyes glisten as brilliantly as the diamond upon Landlord Houlihan's shirt front, and may their walk be as spriDgy as mine hosts defense of Democratic principles. Incidentally let us hope that Brother Conklin will return from this Democratic stronghold first-class Dem ocrat.- Register.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-19

The case of Mary J. Botsford of New town against the Commercial Alliance Life Insurance Co. of New ork was par tially tried in New York on Monday last. It is suit on policy of insurance on the life of George w. Botsford, late o1 BUtsford, for $1O00. MT Botsford died August, l2, 1894, and the company now refuse to pay the insurance on the ground that he was engaged in the saloon busi. ness at the time the insurance was plac' ed. Hotchkiss and Maddox of New York are attorneys for the conn any and Beech CT and Garfield for Mrs Botsford.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-19

cason it was. The committee who had the exercises in charge consisted of Mrs s. J. Botsford, Mrs c. E. Beers and Mrs A. ". Bassett. Among the young folks who participated were Gertrude Bots ford, Mabel Northrop, George McArthur, Miss Ruth Johnson, Fred Mcclure, Rob- ert Botsford, Laura Mitchell, Roland Northrop, Gizza Posa, Marjorie Coleman, Bertie Beers, Herman Hofspatch, Marion Peck, Willie McArthur, Willis Coleman, Raymond NOrthrop, Herbert Botsford, and Alice Beers. The children We:e feagted on cake and cream.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-19

MT and Mrs Albert McGregor, who re- side on the Bronson farm, were happily surprised on Saturday by party of their friends, who come from Bethel, Halter town and DAnbury. Dinner was served aud most of the guests stayed to supper, too. It was an informal affair and ev- eryone had "a right good time"