davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-09-26
HUACRUCA NEWS.

The Babacomaria redeo ended the 2Oth inst., taking twenty days. The boys bad the pleasure of occasional raias, and wet blankets were tie re- suit. Everything passed off harmoni- ously, and outsiders were well pleased at the treatment they received. Pa. McCa.ty. who has been recently at Washington Camp and Dcquesne, reports things are improving. and that the above places are good mar kets for vegetables and ether ranch produce, such ss eggs, butter, fowl, etc.
 Robert Downey, John Burke, P. ". McCarty, Jerry Sheehy and John Poe have bonded their gold claims at the head Of Post canyon for $i0, ,000. His is a small Kiondyke in itself. We hope this will be a sale and the Hua- chucas will come once more to the front.
 Tom York and family were visitors at this place during the week. Tom, through industry and gool business management. is becoming one of our most substantial stockmen.
 It is reported on good authority that the U'D0nneil brothers are about to sell out their entire interests. ranch, cattle and horses, at gooi figure. They are o,d-timers and de- serving Of success.
 The youngest veQuero at the Baha- comari roundup was tue son ef Wm. H. Kane, aged eigh. yesrs. He was & !avoIite with the boys, but was able to wait on himself, lasso his own horse, saddle same, and wac orc Of the first to leave camp, and whenever there was any calf ropipg to be done he was in the ni'dst of it, and was of:en suc- cessful a. roping and tying same. The shelter a. Rollins has become permanent institution; so says Harry Barnett. Your fondent had ,he pleasure of q social chat with Harry and his estimable wife lew days ago. Harry is Jubilan;, as he has lC0 acres adjoining same, and in tends to lay it of into town lots in @ short time.
 John Mott, of this place, has lei. for the Arkansas Hot Springs; and vii be absent one month.
 Dick Clayton, manager for our beef contractor, Wn. Garvoy, has been purchasing some lice fGt beef for the boys of Uncle Sam,
 The rcdeo on the Pennsylvania ranch Of R. R. RIchardson is in full blast coming up the Saneyta, aud thence will be contin ued or to the Empire ranch, the domain Of Vail & Gates.
 Hon. Colin Cameron will commence a rodeo on the 21th Of the month ct the line, thence u? the valley to Red Rock, Cochin ranch, ard along tie south side Of the Huachucas to the Hildebrandt place.
 Tom Turner, Bob Renter and Tony O'DonueIl are in Tucson on court business.
 Wm. Miller, Of Brookl:ne, paid us a visit few days ago. B.ll is the treas urer Of the Dabacomaii Stock AssO- eiss;cn for the secOLd term.
 Steckmen are holding their ste ok at the following figures: Sl4 for ane- yesr-olds, $I7 for two and $21 fer three ard up. Stockmen are begin ping to feel tho boom. With plerty of rain and good grass, why shouldn't they?
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-09-26

Service will be held at the Ne;ho- dist church next Sunday. ILs will be the last service during the confer ence year. The pastor expects to re. turn 10 this charge and will preach at Tombstone every third Sunday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-09-26

The 600 dead horses scattered aleng ths trail near Skagusy are . lsment- able wasts of provisions. A horse steak will be c great luxury in Alaska before the snsw stops flying next spring.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-09-26

A Warren woman fell from her wheel the other day and bit of piece of her tongue. The local papers re- port that the accident caused come Of the meauest men in that town to buy wheels for their wives.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-09-26

Able authorities predict that silver will reach 70 cents within the next six months. giving natural causes as . result of the rise.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-09-26

"The Arizona IT iailer" is the latest claimant for recognition in the jour- nslistio field. It halls from Stafford, T. T. Hunter being the proprietor and Dr. Bonner the editor. The new publication intends to camp on the srail of all officials who do not toe the mark.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-09-26

There iS little matter tha. Some of our Sutscribe,S have Seemingly forgotten. To us it IS an im3ortan, matter; 1t i'f nece$faIy in OUT busi- ness. We are very moLs$t and don, wi$h to Speak abou, i..-Cca Adyo- cate
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-09-26

Memorial services will be holi at Benson sunday, Oct. 3d, Rev D. Rob erts tiiciatinc. The hcod which sc meroilessly destroyed lives and hom, c was severe lessor, yet scme have been brought through deep sorIow nearer to their God,
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-09-26

The newspaper space formerly de- voted to the Ward Bradbury "ro- nance" is now occupied in the Chi eago sausage vat tragedy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-09-26

Active preparations are b. ing made for the seacon Ot the Teachers Insti- ute which will convene q. Flagstaff on the 18th Of Oct ober.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-09-26
D>pv Tobacco Spit and Smoke Ysur Life luoy.

To quit tobacco easily and forever. be mag
 nstic. full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To- bac, the wonder-worser. that makes weak men strong. All druggists, soc or sl. Cure guaran- teed Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co Chicago or New York
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-09-26

There is ten pounds of glu. io the human body, which is supposed to account for 60 many people being stuck on the meelves.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-09-26

Henry Pyea.t ani James Lowry, ths two well known cattlemeu, were m town today from the liver.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-09-26

Arthur Gray came over from Bisbee last evening and will remain on a visit 10 the county seat.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-09-26

We again rise to remark that Co., chise county is the banner mining county 0t tho Territory.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-09-26
|. II, LAWHORN.
NOTICE.

To Whom it May Concern:
 That the undersigned owner of what IS known as tEe POorman mine, situate III Turquoise mining dis:rct. Cochise Ccunty, Arizona. hereby give notice that said claims si al rot be held responsible for any labor or debts contracted or in- iuries rcceiytd by any employees ems ployed by others than ourselves. That O debts against said claims are valid unless auihcri7,d by ,le undersigned.
 VIM. HOLMES,
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-09-26

s,IS uvd .se.t..s--.s s2eex asoss xaaaa
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-09-26
BISBEE NEWS.

BIsBEE, Sept. 9, 1897. COVERINGS.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-09-26

.NzHsE:.s.zs-...-. ...-.:. .s.:: :...:-.-.-.,. :.
, 1897-09-20
IN DENVER.
BY the Humorist of the Evening
Post.

Rev. Johnson, d Cheyenne minister
wen over TO Laramie the other day and
invested a whole lot o. the root Of evil
in mining property. He thinks that
while laying up treasure in heaven. it
will not imperil his chances Of making
a landing up there to dig treasure from
down in the other direction.
Bank Cashier Crumrine OF Laramie
has gone back to Pennsylvania to visi,
the scenes eof his sore-toed boyhood and
see now his schoolgirl s~weethearts OF
the long. long ago are getting along In
the family business.
While out with a hunting and fishing
party in the Grand Encampment coun,
try. President Graves of the Wyoming
university was assaulted by a bold, bad
cowboy. and an officer has gone over
there to bring him in. Now. II Lara
mie wants to do a nice thing tor a SIS
ter city. she will contribute the untamed
co%w-prodder to Cheyenne for 8 in the
Frontier Day lynching bee.
The first boating party for a number
Of years was out on the pacific waters
OF Lake M%innehaha at Cheyenne Tues.
day might. The peaceful air was arous.
ed from Its slumber and streaked all
through and through with the glad
echoes Of the nautical song:
"A Ii fon the yocean wave
a. no mon the ro-o-oling deep,
Where the yangry wa t%ersrave,
And the winds their vigil skeep"
Or something like that.
Rev. Sanders, recently o: San Jacinto,
California. has reached Newcastle and
assumed the duties OF managing editor
Of the Christian church at that place.
Editor Putnam of the News-Jourpal
says he can preach tirstrate.
Editor Coutant OF the Lander Clipper
was shown a nugget from near Miners
Delight, which weighed $35. After a
quite desperate struggle the owner sue
ceeded in taking 1t away from him and
making his escape from the sanctnm
sanctimonioOs.
, 1897-09-20
A DELIGHTFUL DAY.
And 1t Was Enjoyed by Large Number
in the Country.

And 1t Was Enjoyed bya Large Number
in the Country.
September presents to the people OF
the Gem City the most delightful wealth
er Imaginable. Yesterday was a perfect
day and the inhabitants o: Laramie en-
joyed 1t to the utmost. One citizen took
his family and drove to Red Buttes, and
such was the pleasures OF the trip that
he was today In raptures over it. When
about half way to the Buttes he was
passed by two sections Of the mammoth
freight trains which now CD over the
great Overland route, and as the ponder.
Gus 16oOs passed him. belching fire from
their stacks. they seemed endowed with
life. just the other side Of old Fort
Sanders, a cowboy with a spirited bronco
thought it would be fun to give the iron
horse a race. and FOR more than a mile
he held the train level, but 1t was too
much for him after this and
the train pulled rapidly away.
"uCu Tue CWO ScCliOuS dTTlN0u
at Red Buttes, the town mas al
most depopulated by having its inaabi-
tants board the pushers and aid in TAX
ing the trains uf hill. Since the Union
Pacific has put heavy steel into its track
and has put locomotives into sewice
capable Of pulling almost anything that
u loose. = freight train Of 40 cars pre-
sents q picture grandly beautiful ss 1t
hurries over the rails.
On the way home. the citizen referred
to enjoyed seeing the Portland special
pass ut lightning speed. This train runs
every other day. and sometimes attains
speed Of . mile 3 minute. It y usu-
ally composed OF 20 cars and III tams
from OmahA to Ogden 10 just ~ fAst -
that Of train No. 8. the morning sx-
press.
The full magnitude Of the Mckinley
boom cannot b fully rsalised til oas
gets out and Witnesses ths vpadssfal
businsss which me great Overland routs
now doing. Long erstSA,6OSlaok
bosrty 81 tie DasssnUsr dn11sk $780,
tAiag hsnsoAeuA n1iysk - Asar q
, 1897-09-20

The passenger department Of the I'm
ion Pacific has arranged to have a lin
tied supply OF the illustrated Festival
Excursionist" and also a supply OF q
special edition Of the Denver Evening
Post delivered In this city. In these
papers information will be given as to
rates and dates Of the Festival Of Noun
tain and Plain. Look out for them.
, 1897-09-20

the business the little play lines OF west
ern Colorado are taking away from the
Union Pacific. The Overland is no hog.
All the business 1t can handle is enough
Cor Il
, 1897-09-20

Agent Charles Clark Of the Union Pa
cific has received Instructions to sell
tickets to Cheyenne and return for the
Frontier day festivities at $3.50 for the
round trip. Tickets will be on sale Sept.
81. % and 23s. good. returning until
Sept "a.
, 1897-09-20
HILL NOTES.

Sherman, Wyo., Sept. 10, 1S97.-(Spe-
cial Correspondence 1.-THE weather on
The hill the past week has been quite
~changeable. having on Thursday a heavy
fog and resulting in a hard frost ON
Friday morning that took everything.
Boyd Eye was a visitor OF F. ]. Ihm>
sens on Wednesday.
VIM. Lanen made a good sale Of beef
cattle a few days ago receiving $40 per
head.
Mr.. Francis Of Cheyenne was a visi-
tor Of the hill on Thursday.
Messrs. Blair and Goodwin will soon
begin work on their Pole mountain
claims.
Last week while Messrs. Eye and
.Atherly were doing the assessment work
on the Chautauqua claim they found a
horse at about the depth Of II feet but
soon began running out at the north
west corner and last year while the min
ing company was working the Monte
Christie they also found a horse. 80 from
all evidence this must be q fissure vein.
Mrs. E.. Davies and daughter Blanche
matte the Atherlys a pleasant visit on
Saturday and Sunday, returning to the
city on No. 81.
Mr.. Moir was a visitor OF the city ON
Sunday.
President Graves Of the university
was a visitor OF Sherman and Mr.. Fye's
on Sunday, returning to the city on No.
81.
Mrs. McGrath has returned from q
trip upon the Northern.
Miss Ore OF Fort Collins is teachine
at Mr.. F. j. Ihmsen's.
Miss Hattie Williams Of Dale creek
has gone south for her health.
Edward Lane went east Sunday even
ing.
~
, 1897-09-20


OF Excellent Variety.
Those who are still Of the opinion That
the raising Of small grain and garden
truck is nJt a success in this valley
should cake i Walk down to Councilman
Lawrence Fees place. Larry is not a
theoretical farmer: w!.h hin ;. IS dollars
and cen;s-cJ.d. hard prLctice-and his
success has heen something phenom-
email.
This year he pn' IN a small patch of
wheat. as usual. and IL matured in sp,en-
did shape. averaging - least 30 bushels
10 the acre. 1t will b, fed 10 the chick
on demonstrating that whea' Of the fin
est quality can be raised in this valley.
All that is needed FIR Laramie and the
county Of Albany - produce alb he -four
consumed here is Tor a number of the
ranchmen 10 unije and agree 20 PUT in n
small field each. This wJu,d be snficient
TO guarantee the profitable operation of
" u M"
AS one enters the garden this year cul-
tivated by Mr.. Fee. he frs, vegetable
crop that mee.S the gaze is about half
an acre Of turnips and rutlblgas, which
! s''"'"s a." ''p'" lac '''''
y. u '"'ao's'S ""' 'C''" '"V "e'S".
o. 10 or IL pounds. To The north Of
'hese ne mas Il h'se i''" u l''iS'
With nh'e o'e" pe'"'''''" . '"' ~
" Aee ups "'"'N ~ ''' ~
u''if.' "he'' '"'" N''" - p"' up "a
" o'' '"N"
'"'e anu ''"' ''S''""I' an Il soo'
o.op II p'sS'"s' MI '' ''"'u '''e
WI NV - '"'' s"S'' Z '''N'
ways s"'e ''op !" "S""''"S ""' 'n''
"ei percentage Vi S'N "'Ie'!"
sea. d -" It p'''"'' u '"'
'Ne"' 'e' vi
CROSSING " II "'S1 ''"' "a '"e s"i-
Ne"' "'o" 'e' At P'I"''" W. ""''"
81" i'on' d '"'''"S anu ""!'i - no"
~ n.hes 1" "''ln9'''' w. '"ese MI rec
''s : '''S serve 7 an
oAeh' "'n'''''N' p'o't'''ns me
II t "i""' 10 II "eS'
MIA II S'"""" - p''''eu
YIN ouo''se' ''"'''o"e' al" N'n''e'
'ND ''''' ''oo'se
p'" u NY WAL So"
'".N Ct SUM eNpeo''
7" "eisn III eN'e's Vi ~ po"h"S' MS
""' w wy "'' AZ Stu
'.
~ - S'eS" raves 'eSe
- my "'' '' nv
"e"us' oul MI rec a"'pLS iho-hef nheIh-
, 1897-09-20
SHOE TRADE CONFERENCE

Brockton. Mass, Sept. 19.-The con>
ference Of the manufacturers and the
~!asters. which was called for this after
noon was a little slow in getting to
work, and at a late hour tonight 1t 10
still in session.
, 1897-09-20
OPENING EXERCISES.

The eleventh annual opening exercises
Of the University Of Wyoming will
occur Thursday. Sept 23d, at . o'clock.
All are cordially invited to attend. Music
will be a feature OF the program, which
will be as follows:
Chapel exercises.
Piano solo, "Serenata Napolitana"...
Miss Emma Nagel
University opening address. .........
Hon. Charles w. Bramel
Piano solo, sounds at Dawn.
Benediction.
Elegant parlor stove for sale at half
, 1897-09-20

Will you give up all that health means
to you? II not. look out for impure
blood. Cure boils, pimples, humors and
all %scrofulous tendencies by taking
Hoods Sarsapa rilla.
, 1897-09-20

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable and
do not purge. pain or gripe. All drug
Gists.
, 1897-09-20

II you want a good sewing machine go
TO Mrs. Blake. Get II at a reasonable
price and on easy terms. 1871
, 1897-09-20

Furnished Housekeeping rooms Tor
rent Sayer Hansen. ISL 6th street
, 1897-09-20

FOR RENT-Small furnished house.
Apply at Thobro's Drug Store. 2t
, 1897-09-20
ONE MARKET GARDEN.
A VISIT TO THE CHARMING SPOT
WHERE LAWRENCE FEE
TlI.LS THE SOIi.

Whea, u Excellent Quality Yielding 40
Bushels to the Acre-Turnips OF
Gigantic S.ze-Sugar Bees 10 Per
lection and Cabbage and Caulifiower
OF Excellent Variety.
, 1897-09-20
LEGISLATIVE

Ii has been discovered by the county
attorney Of Laramie county that the
law passed by the last legislature Of
Wyoming providing for a joint tax sale
by counties and cities for delinquent
taxes is a nullity. An examination Of
the journals O. both houses Of the legis-
lature discloses the fact that amend
ments made to the original bill by both
houses End agreed to in conference COM
mittee and ratified by the several houses
were not Incorporated in the bill BY
the engrossing clerks and that the law
as signed by the governor was radically
different from that passed by the legis.
lature.
Wall paper 12h csnts double roll.
Largest stock In the city. We do our
W work and as we hire no men NJ
can do work cheaper and better than
anyone. Will discount all others. We
are the cleanest, quickest and best paint
ers and paper hangers In tho city. We
defy competition.
zS7tf LOVETT 4 FOSTER
THROUGH SERVICE.
The through car service to Denver,
Kansas City, Omaha. Chicago. ST. Louis
and other eastern cities, via the UNION
PACIFIC and connections. is ~unexcelled
by any other line.
The equipment consists Of Pullman
and Tourist sleepers, Chair Cars. Din
ing Cars. Buffet, Library and Smoking
Cars.
For tickets. time tables and otl + In
formation call on
q. CLARK. Agent.
, 1897-09-20

Mrs. Fitzgerald. Worth house. near
corner OF Sixth and Custer. would Like
to take children's sewing as a specially.
3leod6t
, 1897-09-20

The Republican does all kinds Of JOB
work promptly and neatly.
, 1897-09-20

Elegant parlor stove Tor sale at half
price. Inquire at this ONCE. 32t3.
, 1897-09-20

FOR RENT-ODs room Over TAo Re-
publican ofica.
, 1897-09-20

Daily Republican toe Or NINTH
, 1897-09-20

watsr-rteht blanks 1t this oaos.
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-14
Ayers SarsaparlIIa Cures all Blood Disorders
stop the falling, and get good growth of hair by using Halls hair renewer.
In the Mazes of the Law.
IN WHICH MRS SMITH IS SUED FOR A
 WOOD BILL.

Some weeks ago suit was brought by Edward Lake against Mrs Minor Smith for wood bill. Mrs Smith, to satisfy the claim, turned over to MT Glover, the officer, 8 wagon, instructing him to dis pose of it by sale,pay the Lake claim and pay her the balance. Before Mir Lake realized on his claim, Mss Kilbride con- ceived the idea that she had 8 claim against MT Lake which she would like to collect, ,and at once instituted suit against MT Lake and attached The money he had coming from the Smith suit while in the hands of MT Glover. Miss Kilbride claimed MT Lake owed her for barrel of cider, but Mrs Lake strenuousiy denied it, claiming that the cider was placed in their cellar as a matter of accom- modation. The case, after re- peated adiournments, was to have been heard, Monday evening at o'clock before Justice M. J. Bradley, but for some unaceountable re. son was with drawn before trial.
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-14

All the features of the Buffalo Bill Wild West Exhibition are genuine and of very great interest. In fact there have been congregated for the first time in history peoples and races, camping, living and exercising on one spot, never brought together in such manner be- fore in the history of the world. Indians from the Rockies, Cossaeks from the Caucasus, trained riders of the English, Irish, French, German, Russian and American cavalry, the Bedouin Arab of the desert, the Cowboy of the American plains, Cayalrymen Of the Republic, and the Gaucho from the foothills of the Argentine Hanos, meeting for the first time and forming an ethnological and equestrian amalgamation never before witnessed in the history of the world. The Wild West show will be seen at Bridgeport on Monday, May IF.
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-14
CASES AGAINST LEWIS E. HILL.

The case of Josiah B. Downs of Half Way River against Lewis E. Hill of New York, formerly of Monroe, was on trial, Tuesday, before Judge Howard Curtis and jury in the court of Common Pleas. The question involved was whether MT Hill was the company of firm which formerly were engaged in the sash and blind business in Monroe. MT Downs claims he was silent partner in the firm of E. F. Hill & Go. This he denies and the firm name was Hill G5 Booth, his son being the Hill in question. But as Hill or Booth were not financially responsible and Lewis E. Hill owned the factory, it was claimed he had an interest in the business and liable for the debts of the firm. In the justice court the plaintiff had judgement. The case of Howard s. Botsford against the same defendant was to follow on Wednesday,, but was settled before trial. In the latter case Beecher & Garfield appeared for the plaintiff and V. R. c. Giddings of Bridgeport and A. s. Baldwin of Derby for the defendant. They also appeared for the defendant in the other case. W. s. Downs of Derby was the attorney for Josiah B. Downs on the first case. A verdict of $7 was awarded Downs in the first case, the duestiOn as to who should pay the costs not having been determined. The case of Botsford had previously been settled, so there was no trial.
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-14
GREENFIELD HILL.
THE DEERF1ELD DISTRICT.

MT and Mrs Kettle and Mrs Charles Bradley and granddaughter of Green field Hill have visited at T. E Bradley's.
 Mrs James R. Jennings was quite poorly, last week.
 Mrs T. B. Bradley has visited her sis ter, Mrs Tripp, on Congress street.
 Freddie Relyea has entertained his cousin.
 Mrs c. R. Nichols, who has been poorly so many months, seems little more comfortable, having been out doors sev- eral times.
 Mrs 4. E. Wood has sold her COW.
 Mrs Glover of Fairfield was here, Saturday, to see the children from the
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-14
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE MEMS CLUB.

The May meeting of the Mems Literary and Social Club of Newtown Street was held on Tuesday evening at the residence Rev George T. Linsley. The officers elected for the year were: President, Dr Edwards M. Smith; vice president, Rev O. W. Barker; secretary, Prof Charles S. Platt. The essayist was Edgar F. Hawley, his subject beng "TrusEs.' Each member of the club was presented by the host with a spray of hyacinth, from his flower beds which have elicited the admiration of all beholders. The final meeting of the club for the season will be held the third Tuesday in June at the residence of Prof c. s. Platt, after which an adjournment will be made till September.
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-14
IN GRANGE CIRCLES.

The regular meeting ot Greenfield Hill Grange was held in Academy hall, Tues day evening May f. It being Charter members night the original officers pre- sided and responded to topics connected with the life and history of the organi- zation. Simeon Pease acted as Master, Willis Sherwood as overseer and Mrs K. F. Durham as secretary. John c. Lob. dell acted as chaplain in place of Henry Banks, deceased. A number of visitors were present from Easton and Trumbull.
 Banks South school was closed, Fri day, on account of the teachers meeting in Stamford.
 Mrs Dora Beers is at present living with her mother.
 Misses Beatrice Ogden and Elizabeth Bradley are taking music lessons of Mrs Fred Burr.
 Miss Georgia Banks has visited her sister, Mrs Allen Jennings.
 Mir and Mrs Fred Banks spent Sunday with Mrs Simeon Banks.
 MT and Mrs Elmer Bulkley and fam fly have been recent guests of MT and Mrs Edward Gillette.
 Erva BrothertoD led the I. P. s. c. E meeting, Sunday evening.
 Quite number from this place at tended the comedy drama, ''Strife,' given by the Grange dramatic club at Toquet hall, Westport, last Thursday evening.
 William B. Hill and son of Yonkers recently visited hIs parents, Dea and Mrs N. B. Hill.
 The Ladies' Union meets this week with Mrs Marcus Wheeler.
 Miss Grace Gould, Miss Nellie Jennings and brother ride new Liberty whe eels.
 Miss Mary Smith spent Sunday with her teacher, Miss Ada Jennings.
 Mrs Maria Keeler has new wheel.
 Mrs Frank Tripp entertained her sister. Friday.
 Mrs Frank Banks and daughter of Cal ifornia have arrived and expect to spend the summer with her people.
 William E. Gardner spent Sunday with his children.
 Miss Lucia Tripp has wheel.
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-14
EDGAR F. HAWLEY.

perance Union will be held Monday evening, May r, at the home of F. N. Potter. Clergymen and other friends from Shelton and Nichols are expected to be present. All are invited. If stormy Monday evening, the meeting will be held Wednesday evening, May 19.
 Willis Reese has returned to Bonnie brook for the summer. During Reese's sojourn in Virginia, this winter, he has taken to himself a wife.