davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-17
WESTON.
CHURCH AND PERSONAL AFFAIRS.

1 CHURCH AND IkfSONAl4 AFFAIRS. Bridgeport friends visited Mrs Martin Rowland OnI Sunday. Charles Porter, aged 24 years,a a former | resident of Weston and a grandson of the late Levi COley, died in Bridgeport, of consumption, last week.
 Mrs David MorehOuse is slowly recOv- eriDg from her late illness.
 Mrs k. K, Fitch visited her sister in New ork, last week.
 John Hull, former resident of Wes- ton, died at his home in Easton, last week, aged 83 years.
 MT andS Mrs Horace Hurlbutt visited Wesrport friends on Sunday.
 Rev Mir Lloyd of New Jersey oc- cupied the pulpit at the Congregational church on Sunday. Mir Lloyd was en- tertained by Dea and Mrs Arthur Brad ley.
 Miss Minnie Williams still continues quite ill.
 Robert Carruthers opened the old Scribner blacksmith shop on Monday.
 Norield Grange will confer the third and fourth degrees, upon class ot six, at q special meeting to be held to night. At the regular meeting, held last Friday evening, four more new names were re- ceived for membership.
 Mrs J. H. Gregory has visited her sis ] ter, Mrs Finch, of Chestnut Hill, Will | ton.
 Mir and Mrs Chester Coley Of Wilton spent Sunday with Weston friends.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-17
FAIRFIELD.
HOYDE&S IIILI.

Miss Minnie Lewis is spending her va cation at her home in Monroe.
 MT Wiesner and family are settled in their new home. Mir Wiesner keeps & good sized dairy and delivers milk. in Bridgeport in the afternoon instead of in the early morning.
 Miss Bertie Banks has visited at her unclc's, Charles Jennings.
 It is said that William King has rented a part of Henry Lock woods house.
 (. Johnson's daughter of Bridgeport was at hlme over sunday.
 Leroy Clarke has purchased 8 new horse.
 Thomas Astlc has 8 man peddling milk.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-17
DoDGINGToWN AND vICIETTy

Mrs John R. Ferry and daughter have moved into the house with Mrs Lucy A. Beardsley.
 Miss Sadie Mayors has returned tc sherman r. Smiths for the summer.
 Andrew James has had the misfortune to cut his hand severely with buzz saw.
 E. L. Lyon spent few days in Bridge. port, recently.
 Mir and Mrs A. E. Bevans and Miss sharp ot Danbury spent Sunday with Mrs E. c. Bevans.
 n MT Bennett, who has rented Mrs L. A barnum's farm for the past two years, has moved his family to Danbury.
 Miss Nellie Nash has beenIthe guest;of her cousin, Miss Susie Andrews, of Taun- ton. Miss Jessie Whitehead entertained eThe Busy Bee" club at her home in Elmwood, Saturday.
 Mrs Beach has been entertaining her sister from Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-17
LONG HILL.

The entertainment to bo given under the auspices of Parlor Rock Council, c. LA. M., by the. Baptist Literary society is highly spoken of in the Various places where it has been presented. The pro ceeds are for the joint benefit of the Baptist church of Easton and Parlor Rock Council. Remember the date, April 2I, and come early and secure ii seat,
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-17
X ore

Medicinal value in a bottle of Hoods Sarsa-
 lsDrila tiau in any other preparation. More skill IS required, more care taken, more
 expense incurred in it's manufacture.
 It costs the proprietor and the dealer More htH it costs the consumer less, as he
 gets more doses for his money. More curative power is secured by it's peculiar
 combination, proportion and process,
 which make it peculiar to itself. More people are employed and more space oc-
 cupicd in its Laboratory than any other More wonderful cures effected and more tes,
 tmnuaS received than by any other. More sales and more increase year by year More people ar taking Hoods sarsaparilla
 today than any other, and more are
 taking today than ever before. More and STILL MORE TcaSOnS might be
 given why you should take
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-17
WITHOUT EXAGGERATION

we can give you better goods for the mon- ey than any dealer Tn the city.
 Of special mention is the Ladies' and Mems Shoes which we are offering at $ a pair.
 Goodyear welt made ot fine, good wear ing material, easy as 8 stocking to the foot and perfect fitting.
 Our g. line are our greatest sellers, just as much style as the higher priced ones, stock not so fine.
 Our I.5O line is made for service and to look well.
 We have tor the children just as stylish shoes as are made for older persons, with all the wear that IS possible to put into them.
 Bring the family for reliable footwear to
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-17
WHITE HILLS.

Chiidren's day will be observed Sun- day, April 26. The children of White Hills are invited to meet at the Baptist church Satu day afternoon at 2 o'clock for rehearsal.
 The pastor will preach upon aGreat Themes" the coming Sabbath morning. f'The Bible, 7 God, , Man." Redemp- tion,a Heaven, are some of the sub jacts. The chorus will sing at each ser- vice.
 Mrs Bray ana Miss Jane Mills are very ill at this writing.
 E. c. Wixon logt.a fine Holstein COW,
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-17

mon at the present day, which may be caused by too much light. We old folks have become used to the new ways of the day. Perhaps now we should prefer the new to the old ways of living, but we get a great deal of enjoyment writing and talking about the old ways and our grand mothers
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-17
EASTON.
MISS sHERWoOD-MR STEVENS.

-'T177 D II17T1 " 7VT7 ---T-TE zI T-' T-T5'
 4 very pretty home wedding occurred 1t the home of Charles II. Sherwood at p. m., Wednesday, April N the con- rracting parties being Miss Lettie w. Sherwood and EIiphalet E. stevens Owing to the illness Of Rev Mir Warri- ncr they were driven Co the parsonage where the ceremony WAS performed and back to the home of the bride where bounteous cOllatiOn was spread. The bride was handsomely gOWned in 8 law endar henrietta cloth. The list of pres ents were handsome and nume1ous, The happy couple will make their homo at c. W. Candee's.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-17

President Rooms of the Storr's AgricuI- tural college will come to Newtown Fri day evening, May l, to introduce home readings and give stereopticon lecture on the Yellowstone National Park" It will be at the Town hall and free of charge. Every one is invited. He visits BrOokfield April 30.
 The Grange has 64 members now in good standing.
 There will be a special meeting at Grange hall to initiate members Tn the first and second degrees, Friday evening. April IF. A full attendance is requested
 The Grange will pay visit to Brook field Grange the evening of May l3 and furnish program. Members are re- quested to look over their stock of literature.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-17

tInuy-lolp- n. ~' noo ,,ou."orcl supu ,r ,nostorr.
 tI45 buys il barrel of best tlour White Ioa' or w,.Dlurn, Crosby X oo'~ .,, ,n" store .omuy rorDtuh- >1anou ,al, 4o.d .,- Ozone, for .ac.
 lbs best Pearl rnpioc,l l"r -ac. tlns best caroIun Rice for .ac. IIn good Caro- ina Rice ic.
 Couulonl starch. yc goo Il It's Eln~uc. Corn starch De- package
 Best Out tlnkca, .c Ib
 Good York statc Corn, Dc cum. Good Peas, Gc cuu.
 Good Tomatoes. Gc can.
 Best rotuJoc4, ,5c bushcl a, the store Choice Mnluo Corn. and Joe can. II.J. Bakers Phosphate, new stock lust in, special prcc nt store,
 Barb wtro and Poultry Netting, special prices at the store.
 Good Condensed Mnk sc oan. &pachngcs best Condensed >rmcc Meat s5c Best IrckcIs, 5os hundred.
 5lD Pail JclIy,s5
 rrttJohu, IOc.
 Elg bargains in MIz7cs' Ribbed Hose, nlI -ilo7 cc, worth Ioc Mcn'- nnd Lndio,' Hose Gc, Joe vnluo.
 Just fer fun. while they Al~t, broo.rs for 3o, better on,4 , for De Come quick a- they won't say here long. Special bargains in Fur tz,ncwest .hup, . direct from manufacturers soc and Sl 10 worth l 50 nnI t2. Ju-t look them over and youI buy ono. Largest and nobbiest limo of Mems, Boys and Girls Coli Caps 2i and isc. They're all the go.
 Genuine French Peas, l5c can. Best imported Macarolna lOc package.
 |" Domestic Sc
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-17

R0xbury Falls as the guest of her par cnts.
 II. B. Benedict of Palestine has just received part of a ear load of Sander sons celebrated fertilizers for all kinds of crops. Give him call if you are in need of the best, which is always the cheapest.
 Mrs ". D. B. Ferris is having a yer a0da built on the front of the house and will probably build bay window and make other Improvements.
 Mrs r. Carroll of Sandy Hook and Iit- tie Miss Madigan, daughter of Principal ,. F.. Madigan of Waterbury returned on Monday from a visit at Mir Madigan's home.
 A. c. Baker has foundered horse, which is improving under the careful treatment of Dr Todd of New NJ lford.
 Cashier F, M Drew, of the Ansonia National bank, and Dr M. C. Hitchcock, also of Ansonia, have been enjoying a few days trout fishing in town, this week They stopped at the Grand Central.
 0. l.. Hurd, representing F. H. Gay & Co.,, of Boston, dealers in railroad and municipal bonds. has been in town, this week, making brief call On Banker c. H. NOrChrop.
 William Hawley has sold a pair of cat tie to 5. 5. Scudder.
 Mrs H. A. Booth of Springfield, Mass, passed a few days, last week, with her brother~in-law, A. r. Smith.
 The Grand Central livery has received an addition of handsome pair of grays, purchased in Bridgeport.
 No small objection which young folks had to the old-timc spring medicines was their nausCOusness. In our day, this Ob jectiOn is removed and Ayers sarsaparil- Ia, the most powerful and popular of blood purifiers, is as pleasant to the palate as 8 cordial.
 There's no better time or place to in- vest in a new pair of shoes or Oxf0rds than the present at the c. H. Bennett Shoe Co.'S, 3G7 Main street, Bridgeport. They offer unheard of bargains in every department which one cannot afford to let go by unnoticed.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-17
GRANGE NOTES
AS TO THE GRANGE EAIR-

The Newtown fair is an interesting topic in Grange circles just at present. The sentiment seems to be in favor of pushing it. It is proposed to call an in. formal meeting at the Town hall of all citizens and Changers interested and talk the matter up.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-17

l., 5. Mason has bought one of the poultry houses belonging to F. 5. An drcws, and Lawrence Mitchell has taken the contract to move it from the foot of the Street to Mr Mason's place on Mt Pleasant.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-17

Work is now we'll under way on the excavations and foundations for the new residence of G. W. Stuart. He has laid pipes to connect with the aqueduct wa ter, which is so much appreciated by all whose good fortune it is to have their residences located so as to connect with it.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-17

The weather on Monday was dry and warm. Bonfires were observed iii every direction. People are cleaning up their yards and gardens and burning the rub bish.
 Judd Brothers commenced blowing for garden purposes. They will cultivate several acres of vegetables for market, Their last years crop of potatoes and on ions are nearly all sold at home markets. They are selling Henry c. Anthony $ home grown garden and grass seeds at the lowest market prices.
 J. R. Morgan is building a wall fence for H. II. Baird on hls land in Plumtrees.
 Matthew Ginty is improving his place by filling his yard and sidewalk.
 Miss Grace Barnum spent her vacation with her parents, MT and Mrs E. k. Bar mum, on Chestnut street.
 Mrs George A. Brown of Barre, Mass. and her sister, Miss Grace Barnum,a 8 stu dent ill Boston, have made a short stay with their parents, Mir and Mrs E. h. Barnum, on Chestnut street.
 Arthur L. Peck has bought the busi- ness at Peal's meat market and started his market and wagon this week, fur nishing the customers on the old route as well as many new ones.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-17

B. |. Goodsell, the local agent for the DeLaval separators, has placed these machines with Richard Kendall, and A 5. Goodsell. He has also sold one to R, 5. Smidth of Bedding, and has four more ordered for other parties.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-17

Mrs Esther Hawley has visited rela. tiyes in Hawleyville, and is now staying with her daughter in Woodbury.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-17

Mrs David Osborn returns, Sunday, from few days visit with her son, in Bridgeport.
 The funeral of David Reynolds was held at his late residence, Monday after noon, Rev MT Warriner conducting the service, was assisted by the new minister. The burial was in Bridgeport.
 Miss Turney, Miss Perry, Miss Carrie Seeley, Miss Minnie Seeley, were pleas antly entertained by Miss Porter, at Miss Seeley's on Thursday afternoon, April 8, it being Miss POrteI's birthday.
 Miss Maud SilIman is spending week with friends in Mestporg.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-17
A. MAN WITH A FAMILY
should study its needs, wholesome food, proper clothing, good air, exercise, and last but not least. good shoes.
RIGHT HERE

Is where we come in.
 This is the season ot the year when we are especially prepared to uInish you with good seasonable Footwear and We do so with very little expense.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-17

Miss s. A. Camp returned to her school duties at Sherman on Monday after vacation of several weeks.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-17

It's all the same, & slight cold, con gestcd lungs or severe cough. One Minute Cough Cure banishts them E. F. Hawley, Newtown; 5. C. Bull, Sandy Hook; A. B. BIakeman, BcCs- ford B. Hawley < Co.,, Stepney.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-17
DEATH OF MRS ELIZA B. MALLORY.

I7I-lAI ID VI 0IIR5 I-I-Iz-a I5' -IAI-I-OINI'
 Mrs Eliza B. Mallery died on Tuesday, April 7. The funeral service was held at her late home, $ Maple avenue, Thurs day afternoon at , o'clock. Rev H. l.. Slack c11iciated. The interment was in the South street cemetery. Mrs Mallory was the widow of Thomas Mallory, for merlY of Wo0dbury. One only daughter survives them, Miss Agnes, who has been constant companion of her mother. Her father died about Is years ago. He was brother of Mrs Augusta Judd, now living in this place.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-17

Charles Couch, the veteran New Mil- ford cattle man, has been in town r,this week.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-17
NICHOLS.

l. D. ~nilh has cut down the large elm tree in front of his house. It was oyer four feet in diameter at the but being over 100 years old and will make several cords of wood.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-17

Ernest Hawley has left the employ of James A. Betts of Danbury.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-17

Busy people have no time, and sensi- Die people nave no inclination t0 nae a slow remedy. One Minute Cough Cure
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-17

t,nad salmon, pound c.nr, loc
 lr4@ut'~ nv-, queen oIi>y-. to>qt in bulk Q."1rr Oats, .o, package
 t.nc o"noc -o aua .5,Ib. rryt. ,a~r. r~a-. -a, s. oal a.r lib. usual prly~ . oc, ,oe u',I 7.r.
 1ooa ~oH,, Crack, B. My5-- X rro.r, ln. Ginger ~aopz, 5cIU
 Chamber Toilet Sct-, .5 were .}.5o. Good D rtcrt T1mblgr- 3c each
 Complete uor of Fishing Tackle, just in. cheap
 Matches, eo' in hox, Ic.
 Wul Paper, oud 5c single roll. lo p,- c,nr discount thi- month
 Ask 10 zec our Ladies' rougoIu patent tip shoes for .5; u bargain.
 other Hars..,a- IL, Shoes norA,d down haI price,
 Our l7c broom is d great -ucccs-. 20 dozen s hl in March.
 A.C. A Ticking, best I4I.3c.
 Best cerico"s now , Dc, yd. Atlmuc A Muslin, Gc yd
 ConlueuCu, Muslin rcyu.
 Fruit "t Loom, 2c.
 Twi}rd TowcIng 4c yd.  l incn TowcIug 5c yd.
 Arcgnlnra ac Bleacncd Muslin, 6c3d. New lime spIlug Hats just in, prices way Great d:iyriu Oraquc Cloth Curtuins, 45c, usual pljcc i0c. down, quality way up.
 Soft Fur Hats, 25c, 5oc and $I; worth double. Elegant line Golf Caps 25c and isc Now is good time to paint Costs very little more than your ttne Jewett- Lead 53lc. Mnsury's R R. Paste Pnlnt all colors, gc. Pure Ltnseod Oil. tIc in 5 gallon lots.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-17

Take part of day off and give call We prove to you thatyOu will money by buying goods We are just ready to sell 5c worth $5 worth Come Come II!
 Yours respectfully,
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-17

acts promptly and gives permanent re, suits. E. F. Hawley, Newtown; s. C. Bull, Sandy Hook; A. B. Blakeman, Botsford; E. Hawley & Co.,, Step ncy.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-17
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.

Rev Mir Evans preached an able dis course in the Congregational church, Sunday morning. Rev Dlr kimbaIl ex- poets to be with his people next Sunday and be present at the entertainment M0n- day evening.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-17

Miss Nellie Tyrrcu passed Sunday at R0Gbury Falls as the guest of her par cnts.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-17
YOU CAN BUY SHOES

that are right in price correct in shape and up to date in style, at 3SI Main st.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-17

lectures in New Preston, last Friday evening.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-17
SILVER KING Bicycle!

the best $75 wheel made it. hghgrae high priced For srength ghtnes grace and elegance finish we will pare the Silver King with any of the socaed $lOO wheels
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-17

=. #.-... .:. 5f5 c~~@.,. <. ----- --n P.ete -s l M.E. aa5 | r-. .,.. . c...-..-r 51 a Y C-.a' .-.srL a they
 C-.. :. R.-EzE.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-17
Town T0plcs.
OUR PUBLTC SCHOOLS.

REV 0. 0. WEIGHT MAKES PERTINENT
 SUGGESTIONS.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-17

Aunual aases more than e.oooopb boxes.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-17

II. B. Benedict of Palestine has just received part of 8 ear load of Sander sons celebrated fertilizers for all kinds of crops. Give him 8 call if you are in need of the best, which is always the cheapest.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-17

Mrs ". D. B. Ferris is having yer anda built on the front of the house and will probably build bay window and make other improvements.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-17

Mrs r. Carroll of Sandy Hook and lit- tie Miss Madigan, daughter of Principal J. F.. Madigan of Waterbury returned on Monday from a visit at Mir Madigan's hOmp
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-17

A. C. Baker has 8 foundered horse, which i5 improving under the careful treatment of Dr Todd of New NJ lf0rd.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-17

70 bV 1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-13
THEIR BUSY WEEK.
Officers of the Royal Arcanum Max
ing Final Preparations.


Every day this week will be busy
day for local members of the Royal
Arcanum The task of getting the
large class Of applicants examined is
occupying the attention Of all the coun-
ellis, and there is no doubt of the in
itiation of the desired 200, which will
be the largest number Of applicants to
take the degree Of the order on any one
night since the organization Of a grand
council in Minnesota.
The banquet to follow the exercises
at Bowlby hall will be given at the
Ryan hotel Five hundred members
of the order will take part. w. J. Foot
ner, of ST. Paul, will act as chairman
and will introduce the speakers, who
will include:
Supreme Regent John e. Pound, of Lock-
pert, N. Y.
Grand Regent Justin F. Price. of New
York.
Grand Regent ]. A. Hartigan, Of Mime
Medical Examiner in-C Chief Charles Styer,
M D., of Philadelphia.
Past Supreme Regent S. M. Lindsey. Of
Massachusetts.
Grand Secretary Charles B. Cox. of Mis-
souri,.
Past Grand Regent Gerrlt F. Backus, of
Minneapolis.
The musical programme will be es-
pecially attractive, and include, among
others: Prof John Day Watson, Min
neopa quartette. Ramsey quartette,
Apollo quartette, Percy Churchill and
A. P. Quesnel The full list will be
published later.
The committee wishes to emphasize
the fact that no member will be able
to obtain tickets for the banquet after
Friday, Feb. IA, and any failing to OBJ
tain them by that date will positively
be debarred from attending.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-13
THIEL FOUND GUILTY.
Jury Hesftates Through a Misappre-
hensiOn of Facts.

After being out all night the jury
yesterday returned a verdict of guilty,
with a recommendation for the mercy
Of the court, in the case of the state
against Henry Thiel, proprietor of the
fremont house. Thiel was tried on
charge Of keeping a disorderly house.
He had previously pleaded guilty to
similar Indictment and paid his fine.
Then he was fined 500 by Judge Two
ny for a repetition of the same offense.
Therefore this makes his third appear
ance in court on the same charge, and
found guilty each time. For this rea-
son there is a good deal Of speculation
as to the severity Of the courts SEN
tence, Notwithstanding the appeal of
the jury for clemency.
1t is understood that this appeal was
really for the purpose Of securing an
agreement on the part Of some of the
jurors who had the impression that
the penalty was Imprisonment for q
long term in the penitentiary. Had 1t
been known that the crime Is only a
misdemeanor and that the extreme
punishment Is ninety days in the work
house or 500 fine the jury would have
been but short time in reaching a
verdict. 1t is, therefore, probable that
the recommendation that the court ex-
ercise mercy will have but little weight
with Judge Willis, especially in view
of the fact that it is Thiel's third Of
tense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-13
CANCELEDSA. PERMIT.
state AUDITOR Dunn. Exercises His
PrerOlssi tive Amin


State Auditor Bum has notified the
agents of Morris Thomas, of Duluth.
and Johnson &c Wentworth; of Duluth.
that he has Cancelled their permit to
cut tract of timber purchased from
the state in 1898. = 1t appears that
Thomas. who,spurchased the land is
heavily in. debt to the state, and he
transferred the tract to Robert Low
den, who claims to have transferred it
TO Johnson & Wentworth u Auditor
Dunn has a cruiser inspect the land,
and he reported that whereas the land
had been sold to Mr.. Thompson for
100000 feet of timber at 81 per thous-
and, itncontained ], 100000 feet worth
So per thousand.
The agents of the firm which pur-
chased the timber then offered to pay
81 per thousand for. the 1,4OO, 900 feet
and $500 bonus to the state besides, but
Auditor Dunn refused to accept it.
The report of the cruiser at the time
the land was sold in 1893 stated that
it would in all probability burn that
season, but the fact that the COM
pany has allowed it to stand for three
years without making an effort to have
it cut and that it has not been dam
aged in that time, shows that it is in
no immedite danger, at any rate.
The state is ahead $1,000 by the can
collation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-13
PATRIOTIC CELEBRATION.
programme Arranged for the Exer.
.cfses of Washington,s Birthday.

The committee of the Sons Of the
ReVoiution and Sons Of the American
revolution having that matter in
charge nave completed the work for
the public exercises to be held, as
heretofore announced, at the Peoples
church at 2:30 p. M, Feb. %. The mu-
sic Tor the occasion will be furnished
oy the High school orchestra, the or
gan OF the church and chorus of 600
school children under the direction of
Prof c. H. Congdon.
rev: DR.. Egbert will offer the prayer
ana Gen John E. Brooke will deliver
an Introductory address. The Daugh-
ters OF the American Revolution will
pc represented by Mrs. Charlotte o.
van Cieve, of Minneapolis, widow Of
Mag. Gen. Van Cleve, in brief ad-
oress suitable to the day. The grafton
or the occasion will be delivered by
rev. Or. Edward P. Ingersoll, and the
penedlction will be pronounced by Rev.
EDWARD G. Mitchell.
The members of the two societies,
daughters of the American Revolution,
the Loyal Legion, Grand Army of the
republic and all patriotic organiza-
lions and citizens generally are invited
TO attend. and it is expected that the
ceiepration will be, memorable one.
Inc hnal details will be arranged and
hereafter announced
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-13

the cost of printing. The publication
Is edited by T. A. Hoverstad, William
G. Smith and Emil Sandsten, and will
be issued from the experimental sta
ton at ST. Anthony Park The Janu-
airy number contains articles by Supt
Pendergast, of the college; Prof Shaw,
Prof. Brewster, John Thompson, as
sistant chemist; D. w. Sprague, of the
university, and others. "Good Roads,"
The Relation of Bacteria to the Dali
ry," THE Use of the Harrow ''The
Ice Harvest" horticultural Educa-
tion," Value of Soil Analysis and
Our Common Schools are among the
topics discussed. Two pages are de-
voted to editorials and local college
news.