davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-09-07


Wrigley was the star performer in the
second game. and his playing was of the
sensational order. IN the third he carried
the crowd TO a pitch hi igb up the scale by
stonping werden's lard ball, and by
ma -nifioent throw caught Perry ten feet
from first He again electrified the crowd
in the firth by scooplng Dolan's hit after
telling Reilly TO get out Of the way, aud
got Tile ban 10 Tucker one step in ad-
vance Of the batter. He then went far
out into left and captured Wagner's fly
while running with the ball But this
was not all. The next chance came his
way. Nance sent a sharp, high-bounding
ball to h.m The niInble shortStop came
tearing in toward the leather, and, trap
ping d on a run, he, with a single motion.
sent the sphere TO Tucker, and tne Inn
niense crowd went wild. 'WIE Eleyr'
"Wngle,r' was shouted by thousands of
voices he was lion. At the bat he
was monarch, making hit each time.
RreSnahan had two strikes on Clarke
the first time the Colonel faced him, but
the sluEsing RouI houite got one 10 his
fancy and before the ball was returned the
batter was on third base. This made the
younester a bit nervous and ne hit Dolan.
Wagner swiped one TO Reilly which the
inneldcr could not handle and Clarke
scored. This was all in this inning.
Tucker made a great catch of Wilson's s
foul close to the stand, after which Dex-
ter and tlingrnan made dinkey hits and
were sert home on Frazer's hit To right
for a single, on which lie tried TO make
second, but was nipped.
Bresnahan settled down theI and showed
the Colonels that he was q Buckeye OF
! the lpest kind.
Selhach went Clarke one base better
in the first by banging the ban into the
bleacheTs toward the center field. Leahy
was hit, and fn an attempt TO get to
second was thrown out. After De Montre-
Vile flew out, Farrell singled and stole
second, going to third on IeXters error.
Tucker struck out
Reilly wanted to stretch his double into
a triple n the second, and was out at
Cingman's bag on Clarke's assist Gett-
nan struck out, but wrigley banged a
single and Bresnahan walked. Selbach,
having a keen recollection of Frazer ; de-
| livery, mt for two bases, driving In the
two men. He stole third. Leahy walked
4 to first. and while he was stealing second
1 SclbdA4i " ttS uGA AoMl Dn IAose
DeNontreville earned his second hat in
the third inning by hitting a sign, on
which ne made two bases. McGuire was an
easy out to Werden. Tucker was hit and
Reilly beat ont an infield hit. Gettnan
flew out TO Dolan and Wrigley singled.
| The latter was forced at second on Bres
/ nahan's hit.
Selhsch walked in the fourth and stole
second and third. Hecould not score, how.
ever.
IN the sixth wngley hit for single.
BresBahan struck out. Then Selbach in.
/ creased his batting average hy sending the
baU into deep center for three bases. scor-
ing on Leahy's single. The latter was
forced at second on DeMontreyIlle's hit
10 Clingman- The Frenchman stole sec
ond and Mcguire sent him home with
single.
The game was called at the first half
IF la Tfta
The times., 1897-09-07
HanIon Denies a Rumor.

Baltimore, Sept 6.-Manager Hanlon
today elnpbatically denied that he had
purchased the releases OF First Raseman
Carey and Pitcher Garvin from the Read
Ing Club He has not even entered into
any negotiations. as be does not want
either player 1t Is evidently a scheme
of Manager Leney's TO advertise the two
men.
The times., 1897-09-07

Earned Brooklyn, 3, Chicago, ..
Left ON bases Brooklyn, 8, Chicago, ..
Home runs Ryan, Dahen. Three-base MT
- Shindle. Two-base hits-Shindle, Shoch,
Ryan, Everett. Stolen bases Anderson,
Lange, Everett. Sacrifice hits-Dahien,
Snindie. First base on balls orr Kennedy,
5: off Thornton, 3. Struck ont by Ken
nedy, 1 by Thornton, 2. Hit by pitcher
Griffin. Passed balls-Kittridee, i. A.
Smith, 1. Wild pitch Kennedy Umpire
Hurst. Attenddnce-6,242. Time II game
2 hours and minutes.
The times., 1897-09-07

Earned runs Baltimore, 4; Pittsburg, 3.
Two-base hits Donovan, Ely, Reit2 Sac
rifice hits Smith, Kelley, Ely. Stolen
bases Jennings, 3; Stencil, Sugden, Smith
First base on errors Baltimore, 2; Pitts
burg, 2. First base on balls BY Hoffer,
/; by KiIlen, 2. Hit by pitched ball =
AmoIe, 1. Struck out-By Hoffer, /; by
Amole. 2; hy Killen, 2. Left on bases
Baltimore, 10; Pittsburg, T. Attendance,
/ 500. Time of gaIne-2 hours and l b
minutes. Umpire Mr.. Mcdonald.
In the afternoon the Pirates dropped
their third straight game 10 Baltimore.
Hughey was hit hard in the first two
innings, and did not settle down until
the game was lost Corbett, on the other
hand was effective thrunrhont Score:
The times., 1897-09-07
western Century Record Lowered

Lexington, KY. Sept. e.-Leo Langels,
of Covington, won the century road race
between this city and Covingson this aft
ernoon. His time was 5:3S:45, which
lowers the Western record twenty eight
minutes and fifteen seconds. Hartman.
of Lexington, got second place, and VIII
berding, Of Cincinnati third.
The times., 1897-09-07
GAMES YESTERDAY.
First Gnrnes.

st OtHltk-
Washington, z; Louisville, D.
Baltimore, +; Pittsburg, 3.
Cincinnati, 3: Boston, 8.
Brooklyn, Ii; Chicago, z.
New York, 8; st. Louis, s.
PhilndeIphia, q; Cleveland, 5.
Second Games.
Washington, z; Louisville, 3-Seven
innings: called.
Baltimore. 8; Pittsburg, 2.
Boston, 10; Cincinnati, ..
New York, 81; 81. Louis, =.
Chicago, L.; Brooklyn, ..
Cleveland, s; Philadelphia, 2.
The times., 1897-09-07

Earned runs-New York, 6; Sc. Louis, I.
Two-base hits -McCreery, Davis, Tiernan,
Douglas Cross, Donohue. Three-base hit
Tiernan. Home runs-Van Haltren, Nc
Crcery. Stolen bases-Tiernan, Gleason.
First base on errors-St. Louis, g First
base on balls Off Meekin l. Off Donohue
8. Struck out-By Meekin, 5. Hit by
pitcher-By Meekin, l. Left on bases
New York, 8; st. Louis, 13. Passed ball
Douglas Time of game hours and 20
minutes. Unpres -Messrs. O'Day and
Carpenter. Attendance 900.
The times., 1897-09-07

Earned Washington, 81 LOUISVILLE
i. First base on errors-Louisyiile, l.
Left on Washington, q Louisville,
:. First base on balis-0f Mercer, q
struck out-By Mercer, 8; by Hin, A.
Home run-Clarke. Three-hase hits-De
Montreville, Tucker and Wagner. Two
base hits-Rcilly and Dexter. Sacrifice
hit Wilson. Stolen base-WIigley. Doa-
ble play-Wagner To Dolan TO Werden.
Hit by pitcher-By Mercer, 3; by Hill, z.
Wild pitches-Mercer, 2. Passed balls
Wilson. . umpire-Mr. Emslie. Time Of
game hours.
The times., 1897-09-07

Earned runs Cleveland 4, Philadelphia 3
Two base hits -Dowd, Cross. Mcfarland,
Wallace. Three base hit-Cooley. Sacrifice
hits Cooley, Mcfarland Stolen bases
Cooley, Pickering, Tebeau. Left on bases
Philadelphia g, Cleveland 8. Struck out
Tebeau, thinner, Young, Cross Abbattichio.
Double plays McF arland, Dunkle q First
base on errors Cleveland 2, Philadelphia L.
First base ON balls Cooley, Dunkle. Wild
pitches -Dunkle, Young g Time of game
2 hours and 80 minutes. Urnpire-Mr,
Kelly.
The times., 1897-09-07

tstivetts batted for Lewis In the ninth.
Cincinnati :. ). 10000 210O--5
Boston 100 90 2000-3
Earned runs Cincinnati, 2; Boston, /.
Two-base hits Miller, Collins. Sacrifice
hits = Schriyer, Breitens tein, Tenne y.
Stolen bases Holiday, Hoy, 8. Bases on
balls-0ff Lewis, 3: Off breitenstein, 8.
Passed balls = Lake q Bergen, l. Wild
pitch Lewis. Struck out-By Breiten-
stein, L. Umpire Mr.. Lynch. Time of
gane-1 hour and oil minutes. Attend
ance, 200 si
The times., 1897-09-07

Earned runs Washington, 3; Louisville,
3. Home run Selbach. Three-bas hits
Clarke, Selbach- Two-base hits Reilly
Selbach, DeMontreyiile, Wagner. First
base by errors Louisville, /. Left on
bases washington, Z; Louisville, z. First
baseon balls OFF BreSnahan, l off Fraser.
l. Suuekout-ByB Bresnahan, 4; by Fraser,
6. Sacrifice hit Nance. Stolen bases
The times., 1897-09-07

Earned baltimore, 4. Two-base
hits-Ciark and Jennings. Sacrifice hits
Jennings and Keeler. Stolen bases-Mc
Graw, Brodie and Padden. First base on
eTors-Pittsburg 1. First Ease on halls
orr Corbett, 3. Struck out-By Corl,ett,
4: 10y Hughey, /. Passed balI-Clark. Left
on bases baltimore, 3; Pittsburg, &. Um-
pra-Mr. Mcdonald. Timeofgame-2h hoLrs
and 10 minutes. Attendance, 5000.
The times., 1897-09-07
Peyten Wants TO Fight Howard.

Al johnson, the manager OF Billie Peyton
has left a deposit in the hands of the
sporting editor of TIE Times for a match
with Humphrey Howard. INV. C. Perkins,
manager OF Howard, will cali at The Times
office this evening at s O'Clock, ne VIII
meet johnson, aud arrangements for the
bout can be made. johnson is ready with
his man.
The times., 1897-09-07

Earned runs Boston, 8. Three base hits
Bergen, Holiday. Sacrifice hits Tenney,
Lowe. Stolen bases Hamilton, Stahl. Bas-
es on balls off Ehret, 2. Struck cut By
Nichols. L by Ehret, 1 Wild pitch Mich
OILS. Double plays Lowe, Allen and Ten
ney, 2. Umpire Mr.. Lynch. Attendance
-l1,o00. Time of game i hour and 80
minutes.
The times., 1897-09-07
HoNoRs EASY AT PHILADELPHIA
The CIevelands Lose the First and
Win the Second.

Philadelphia, Sept. Philadelphia broke
even with the Clevelands today, the home
team winning the first game, the Indians
the second. The first gams was a pitchers
battle between the veteran Young and the
youngster Dunkle, in which the latter came
out best In the second game Taylor was
batted all over the field in the first two
innings. The Phillies could DO nothing
with PnNeIl's curves Scnra.
The times., 1897-09-07
BREAK EVEN AT BOSTON.
The Beaueaters Fall Back Behind
the Orioles.

Boston, Sept. 6.-Boston won and lest
with Cincinnati today. The morning game
was lost because OF weird battery err
rors and Inability to hit Rreitenstein at
the proper moment
In the afternoon Nichols came near
The times., 1897-09-07

Personally Conducted Tour Via
Pennsylvania HaiIroad to
Cresson Springs
Round trip tickets, good going on 7:50
a m train September 10, and valid for
return until September 10, including one
day'ssboarsi at the Mountain House, $500
se3, 5,7 ,9m-4, ,se
The times., 1897-09-07
NEW BASEBALL LEAGUE.
Six Strong Cities in the south Will
Be Represented.

Be Represented.
Atlanta, ia Sept. GA Southern Base
bali League was organized here yester-
day with six of the strongest cities ia
the South to back it. A permanent organ
ization was effected
PRESIDENT Nick Young was wired yester-
day for the protection of the National
League. The men who are back of the
new league have plenty OF money. Henry
Powers, OF New Orleans, was elected Dresi-
dent. Franchises We're granted to S t.
lanta, Mobile, Charleston, Blrmin CHAM and
New Orleans.
Savarnat. was not able to send repre-
sentative, but it is thought will join.
The times., 1897-09-07
TWO FOR THE ORIOLES.
As Result They Go to the Head
of the Procession.

Baltimore, Sept. 6.-The Champions had
a narrow escape at the hands OF the
Pirates this morning. Errors by McGraw
and Doyle and stupid playing by the in
field gave Hotter the 'rattles,' and tie
Pirates made six runs in the fourth inning.
A Anlole was substituted and did good work.
Killen was hit hard throughout. Score;
The times., 1897-09-07

Earned Philadelphia, 1: Cleveland,
5. Two-base hits-Chlds, Mexican, Dele
hanty. .Three-base hits -Burkett, Cross.
Sacrifice hit Wallace. Stolen base
Geier. Left on bases Philadelphia, 4;
Cleveland, 2. Struck out-Ta ylor, Dowd,
Powell Double play Ghilds and Tebeau.
First base on Cleveland, L. First
base on balis-Becker, Cooley. Hit by
pitched baIl-Powel, Geier. Time of
gaine-2 hours and 15 minutes. Umpire
Mr.. Kelly.
The times., 1897-09-07

Farrell, wrigiey, Seibach, A; Ieahy, De-
Montreville. Double plays DeMontreyille
and Wrigicy; Nance and Werden. Hit by
pitcher By Bresnahan, /; by Fraser, z.
Wild pitches Fraser. Umpire-Mr. Emslie.
The times., 1897-09-07

victory which landed the home people in
eighth place.
1t was undoubtedly Mr.. Wrigley's day
with the grand stand. Following is the
score:
The times., 1897-09-07
Atlantics Continue to VILE.

The Atlantics celebrated Labor Day by
playing twice, defeating the o. G. 4 c..
These are the last games of the season for
the Atlantics, as they have disbanded.
-hey have done good work, having won
SO games and lost 8. Moore's catching
was the feature of yesterdays games.
The scores:
First game
Auant,os ...... o1o104o1x-
o. GA. C. . 10000 10000
Hits--Atlantic. 8: o. Act Errors
Atlantic, o; o. G. A c., 1 Batteries
Galley and Moore; Hahn, Boyd and Mel
vile
Second game
Atlantic ..... 41130 s-1s
Q. G.. A C...... 5000 a 2 0-12
Hits Atlantic, 81; 0. G. A. c., 10. Err
rors-Atlantic, 3; o.. "A. c., 10. Batteries
-Needfeldt, Houck and Moore; Robinson,
Gross, Hollen and Boyd.
The times., 1897-09-07
GAMES TODAY.

louisville at Washington.
Cleveland at New York-Two
games.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
The times., 1897-09-07
New Marshall Hall Schedule.

The Mount Vernon and Marshall Hall
Company have put new schedule into
effect. Hereafter and until further notice
but two trips day will be made, one
at 10 a. m. and the other at 2:3O D. i'll.
The popular Indian Head trips will be
made only on Friday nights. As the season
is drawing to close it won't do to put
any contemplated outing off for long. On
the trip to the Head a double advantage
is offered the guests. The steamer stops
at Marshall Hall, both going and returning
This allows those who care to, TO spend
consid erable time at the Hall. Dancing
and all the other numerous anfus ements
may be indulged in until the return Of the
boat. Altogether the trip affords one any
amount of amusement. W hile the curtail-
ment of the outings by one trip with the
exception of Friday has been made there
are hundreds of folks who will be glad to
take advantage Of the opportunity to pass
many plea SAINT, cool, comfortable hours
taking in the river sail. The Manchester
leaves each morning at 10 a. III. 1t
$1,000 Niagara Falls Via B. tS o.
Through train of coaches and parlor
cars from Washington, $40 a. M. Sep
tember 8. Tickets good for ten days, and
good for stop-over, returning, at Watkins
Glen, Rochester and Buffalo. se4.5,7,S
The times., 1897-09-07
TWO FOR THE GIANTS.
They Fntteo Their Average at the
Inii-Enderss Exntn Sc.

New York, Sept. 6.-New York won the
morning game from the taiEenders today
by close shave. 1t was q battle OF
pitchers up to the ninth The batting and
fielding of Hallman and Davis were the
features Score.
The times., 1897-09-07
BREAK EVEN AT BROOKLYN.
Trolley Dodgers Take the First, the
C,nIfS the Second

COItS Tie StCUUU.
Brooklyn, Sept. 6.-Not until the home
players had rolled up lead OF twelve
runs and Dunn had eased up in his speed
were the Chicagos able to locate the ball
in the morning game. Griffith was hit
hard and poorly supported. Score:
The times., 1897-09-07

'Batted fer Sullivan in the ninth.
winning run seured with two out.
New York .........3I 0l04-9
St. Ions ................ / 100000 SIS
Earned runs New York 3, st. Louis o.
Two base hits -McGreery, Gleason. Joyce,
Grady, Laliy. Three base lit Warner.
Stolen bases Warner, joyce, Hartman,
Hallnan 2. First base on errors New
York 3, St Louis /. First base ON balls s.
Off Sullivan 3, off suahorf Struck out
BY Sullivan 2, by Sndhoff 2 Left on
bases New York 4, st. Louis 8. Passed
ball Warner. Wild pttches-S sullivan 2
Double play Gross and Grady. Tine of
game-2 hours and 10 minutes. Unpires--
Messrs Carpenter and O'Day- Attendance
j, 600.
In the afternoon Donohue was hit freely
and hard. Meekin kept the hits well
apart, and thirteen visitors were left on
The times., 1897-09-07

his reputation should not leave anything
get away that Is high and long enough TO
get beyond WrigIeys reach.
The times., 1897-09-07
AT syrncuse

syracuse ..O611 12o01x-11
Toronto ..001 0 8 D o 2
Hits Syracuse, IL; Toronto, 13 En-
rors-S sracuse, 2; Toronto, g. Batteries
Lampe and Ryan; Norton and Casey
The times., 1897-09-07
At Montreal

Montreal :. ;. ..02o o4ooo2-s
Scranton !. :. ..o42 0Ooo03-9
Hits Montreal, IL; Scranton, IL. Err
rors Montreal, 16; Scranton, L. Bat
teries- Yerrick and Mcnamara; johnson
and Gunson.
The times., 1897-09-07
A. Providence

Providence :, :. :. Il / O-1o
wilkesDarre :. :. ..003o0o oo01-
Hits Providence, IA; Wilkesbarre, q
Errors Providence, 2; WIkesbarre, 2.
Batteries Hodson and Dixon; odwell and
GondiEg.
The times., 1897-09-07
Eastern League.

Morning games:
AT Montreal
Montreal ..0Oo30 oO0o- 8
scranton ..24O2O x-14
Hits Montreal, Q; Scranton, Il. Er
rors Montreal, 7; Scranton. L. Batteries
cannon and Butler; GiIlen and Boyd.
The times., 1897-09-07
At Providence

At Proyidence-
Providence :. -. % % U ol o-4
Wilkesbarre ). :. Il o o o-2
Hits Prov dence, A; wilkesbarre, g.
Errors Providence, L; wilkesbarre, 3
batteries Eagan and Dixon; Palon and
Diggins.
The times., 1897-09-07

At Buffalo
Buffalo :. :. "A 2 o-l4
Springfield ..o1231 O0O2- 8
dts Buffalo, IL; Springfield, 8. En-
rors Buffalo, 8; Springfield, 8. Bat
teries Gray and urquhart; Korwin and
nolai.
The times., 1897-09-07
SENATORS STRIDE UPWARD
Two Victories Over the COlOnels
Put Them in Eighth Place.
THOUSANDS SEE THE SPORT

The First Game Not Remarkable
for Any BriIliant Plays Wrigley
fest and Gives an Exhibition of
PhenomenaI Ball Playing.
The times., 1897-09-07
PARKER. BRIDGET q co

The Mems 81. 90 "Odd"
Pants are fairly flying now
You haven't a minute to
lose.
The times., 1897-09-07
At Syracuse

ss racuse :. -. ..o1o o21-1o
Toronto II 20 O Oil
Hits Syracuse, IL; Toronto, IA Err
s-Syracuse, 8; Toronto, 8. Batteries
Mullakey ard Shaw; Mains and Snyder
The times., 1897-09-07
Afternoon games:

HIS bufiaIo, ., spFlnEIIeIu, To- 1T
rors Buffalo, 4; Springfield, 4 Bat
teries- cochran and Zahner; Korwin and
Duncan.
The times., 1897-09-07

occur at any time
= FOREIGN MAILS for the week ending
Sepuember close promptly at this OF
flee as follows:
The Newtown bee., 1897-02-26
CHANGES AT RAWLEYVILLE.

G. c. Brewer, for some time telegraph operator and clerk at Hawleyville for the New England road, has been promoted to the position of agent at Southbury or Pomperaug Valley, succeeding Mir Keefe. Henry D. Ward of Osborne's has taken his place.
 E. D. Rowland of New York has SEC ceeded s. A. Libby as operator and clerk for the Berkshire division st Hawley- vile. MT Libby has returned to his old postas superintendent of the Housatonie Manufacturing Go. at walliugford.
The Newtown bee., 1897-02-26
TEMPERANCE Vs rSTEMPERAsCE,

A certain man had 2000 acres of wood to be cut, and, having obligated himself
 ito vamose the land" in two years, he advertised for choppers to cut one tract of 1000 acres at soc per cord, and fur nish refreshments of cider or any li- quor the choppers preferred-cider two quarts each per day, or one pint cider brandy, in those days 50c per gaIlon.n The other tract of 1000 acres he adver- tised for choppers at 75c per cord and that they "keep themselves" When after two years of the most provoking experience with human nature any man ever had, he "reckoned up,"with this re- suit: The men who ''kept themselves" all temperance men in the sense St Paul gives us. had cut every marketable stick at the required length and piled it fairly close with 12S two feet to the cord, sure! Then, with his four foot stick he meas ured off the thousand acres that had been Bacchanalian with the said refreshments. He found the results about 'alf and 'alf as to cord piles, because the "sun glim- mered so on the snow they couldn't al- ways get the exact measure." But the wood was cut at nearly all lengths and sometimes cut two feet long to fit up to some big stump and deceive the boss. This the choppers thought was real stra- tegy, and compared themselves to Grant and Lee! We'll the sled beams hung on many 8 stump, cut high because the chopper might fall over if he cut low. Many tree tops were untrimmed and ev- cry part of this tract looked like the ragged end of time" Well, as the common expression is, further com ment is unnecessary.
The Newtown bee., 1897-02-26

"Jeff," the accommodating driver of the Grand Central bus, must Ye.taken "Rip Van Wrinkle" sleep, Sunday, for about o'clock in the afternoon he awoke suddenly and imagining it was morning and the milk peddler was going his rounds, he hastened out to the barn, and was hitching up ''old faithful'' to go and catch the morning train, and the early mail, when appraised of his hall1cination. Never mind, "Jeff," you are not the only good man that has made such mistake.
The Newtown bee., 1897-02-26
AN IHTEREsTIae SOCIAL EVENT.

Invitations were issued, last week, for mid winter hop to be held at the Town hall on this (Fridsy1 evening. The committee of arrangements are Messrs Harry R. Curtis, Arthur G. Day. Louis F. Briscoe and Harry c. Beers. The tickets for dancing are 75 cents and admission to the gallery 15 cents. The young people have been looking forward to this social gathering and it promise, to be one of the pleasant occasions oi the winter season. Good music has beer secured for dancing.
The Newtown bee., 1897-02-26

A G. Baker, the Hswleyville hustler in the furniture business, has been put ting up the frame work for new barn, this week, just back of his furniture emporium. The building is 26x30 and is to house Mir Baker teams. Carpenter F. c. Sanford is putting the building up.
The Newtown bee., 1897-02-26

Miss c. Belle Bloom, who is a guest at Dicks hotel every summer and fre- quently 8 visitor in town during the winter, season has been 8 guest of MT and Mrs J. E. Foster at Bridgeport, for a few weeks past. MT and Mrs Foster were guests at Dicks hotel, last season, and MT Foster is we'll known through his connection with the popular clothing firm of Foster, Besse & Co.,, of that city.
The Newtown bee., 1897-02-26

Have you called to examine those s4.9s all wool suits Foster, Besse & Go. of Bridgeport are selling? They are worth considering if you want to save dol lar or two,
The Newtown bee., 1897-02-26

Hobart R. Wheeler of Bridgeport offers good farm for sale on Long Hill as will be seen by consulting his adver- tisement, found elsewhere.
The Newtown bee., 1897-02-26

Frederick c. Sanford of Hawleyville will give dance lat his house this (Friday) evening. Whitney 6 Munson of New Milford will furnish music. Mr Sanford is building an addition to his house, and will use the additional room provided at the social gathering on Friday night.
The Newtown bee., 1897-02-26

Miss Susie Carrolrs name was unin- tentionally omitted from the list of those taking part in the recent entertainment at New Milford
The Newtown bee., 1897-02-26

J. A. Turner, who for several years past has made bis home in Danbury, will return to the old homestead in Lake George district April l, Stephen Mudry, who has been occupying the place the past year, vacating at that time. MT. Turner's old friends will be glad to well come him back to town.
The Newtown bee., 1897-02-26

Jesse Foley will go to Naugatuek on March 8 to take part in 8 dramatic pro- duction, My Partner Ned.''
The Newtown bee., 1897-02-26

Ambrose Blackman of Hswleyville has two sick horses requiring the attention Of a veterinarian.
The Newtown bee., 1897-02-26
Local Affairs.
The Grange Program.

AS ANNOUNCED BY THE LECTURER OF POoTATUCK GRANGE, REV o. Q. WRIGHT.
The Newtown bee., 1897-02-26

Mr and Mrs Samuel R. Gorham and MT and Mrs stephen Sanford of Bedding visited at Mrs Charles Northropss. last
The Newtown bee., 1897-02-26

Logan Brothers of se5 Main street. Bridgeport, are offering high grade
The Newtown bee., 1897-02-26
Leader
NUMBER g.

bicycle in very novel way. Look up their advertisement and write them for particulars.
The Newtown bee., 1897-02-26
A. G. BAKER,

Hawleyville, Conn.