davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-17
Anheu.~r-Iu.ch I,resins Aas,l

recommends tho usc of the greatest Of ali
tonics, Malt Murine" and guarantees
the merits claimed for It. For sale ~ ~
druggists.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-03
PRINCESS VICTORIA.


The Simple Life of Engisnd's Qussn In
Her Childhood Dsys.
James Cassidy has written for st.
Nicholas IN article ON tho "Girlhood
Days Of Englapd's Queen" In tho
course Of which he says:
There was an occupation in which
tho wee woman Of ssven years. wearing
= simple white gown and large straw
hat, was frequently seen engaged. II
was watering the garden plants. One
Of those who saw her said that an he
sometimes watched her intently ut
work no wondered which would get tho
most water, she plants or her own little
feet
The princess was an early riser, get.
ting up ut z, frequently earlier I'm the
summer, and breakfasting at s o'clock.
Her breakfast was just such as any
wc,.'i cared for little girl who wae rot
a princess light DO expected TO enjoy,
bread and milk an. .fruit placed on b
small table by her mothe.' ~ side:
When breakfast was finished, the lit
tie princess went for q walk or drive,
while her half sister, Feodore, her al
most constant companion, studied with
her goverDess From 10 to IL tho ducb-
ess instructed 'Drina, after which she
was at liberty to wander at will through
the rooms, OF, to play with her many
costly toys.
Two o'clock was the dinner hour Of
the princess, though the luncheon hour
of the duchess. Plain food, nicely
cooked, was placed before the little
girl and she did 1t justice, for she was
healthy and strong and enjoyed her
meals. After dinner she received assist
ance in her studies till o'clock, when
she was taken by her mother to visit a
friend or perhaps to walk or drive. or
che was permitted to ride donkey in
the gardens.
At the dinner hour Of the duchess
her little girl supped, seated next to
her mother. Then came o romp with
her nurse, Mrs. Brock. BY the time the
romp was finished the house party
would be at their dessert, and then the
princess would be called in to join
them.
Nine O'Clock was bedtime, and she
never prolonged her day beyond that
hour. No matter whether she was at
home or at the house of a friend, "9
o'clock bedtime was rigidly enforced. "
Her little bed was placed beside her
mothers larger bed, SO that by day and
night mother and daughter were never
far apart.
Regular study, regular exercise, SIM
pie food and plenty Of time out o.
doors, plenty of play and plenty of sle
distinguished the upbringing of Eng.
lands future queen.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-03
First Duels In Italy.

The first duels were fought in Italy,
according to Millingen, who speaks Of a
manuscript discovered at Cassel and de-
scribes duel between father and a
son in the reign Of the Emperor Theod-
oric. When Charlemagne forbade wager
Of battle among the Lombards, he en-.
countered the fiercest opposition from
the mobiles. Early in the ninth century
De Medicis, knight, defeated in single
combat the bandit Mugel, who devastat-
I'd the Florentine district now called
after him, Mugello Otho II granted
the prayer Of the nobility for the re-
establishment Of wager Of battle in 988.
Women and priests were not compelled
to accept 1t. The Normans showed less
gallantry. With them woman had to
accept, nor could she names champion.
Her male opponent, however, was buried
to his waist in the earth. Armed with q
club, he tried to strike her as she cir
oled around him, his weapon being q
ball of iron at the end Of q cord. II he
failed to touch her at the third attempt,
he was vanquished. which meant to
him death with dishonor.
Beocarin says that the reason 30 many
duels were fought in Italy in the early
days Is that where the law does not af-
ford protection one must look to singl,
combat to retain the respect Of ones
fellow men. In the middle ages the feroc-
ity Of Italian duels passes belief. "Any
way Of putting an enemy to death
Cogni modo') is good enough" says
one Of their writers. "When an Italian
spares his vanquished adversary" says
Brantome, "he mains his arms and
legs and gives him as memento<of his
kindness and generosity hideous cash
across the face" Lampagnano practiced
on painted model Of Galeazzo Sforza
before he stabbed him. Dueling was
called "la scienza cavalleresca. -
Cornhill Magazine.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-03
Putting . stamp Upside Down.

Folk in general are not nowadays so
careful as they were years ago in the
matter Of affixing postage stamps to
letters and receipt stamps upon bills,
and many never note whether the
stamps are the right way up or upside
down. 1t was very different, however,
btsore the rush and roar Of this half Of
the century began, for 1t was next door
to a crime, in the eyes Of many, to affix
a stamp with the queens head the
wrong way up. Many were not only
under the impression that her majesty
would "feel offended" but that il she
took the matter up personally or told
officials to act punishment could fol-
low. There are still, however, many
people who look with horror upon a
postage stamp upside down. Notes and
Oueries
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-03
Commissioners. Hopcful,

London, Aug. 3.-The Daily Chronicle
announces that the final meeting be-
tween the members of the bimetallic
commission, headed by Senator VOL
colt and Lord Salisbury, will take place
during the latter part Of next week at
the foreign office. Most Of the members
Of the cabinet will be present, and II is
understood that Lord Salisbury will
then inform the commissioners of the
governments decision on the question Of
q more extended use Of silver. The
commissioners are hopeful Of favorable
decision, and Of important concessions.
After the meeting they will proceed to
Berlin and st. Petersburg.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-03
Colonel Grant Interviewed.

New York. Aug. 3.-Colonel Fred d.
Grant. who resigned from the police
board on Friday last, was asked whether
he was q candidate for the American
ministry to China. Colonel Grant said:
'I do not think the president has con-
sidered my name for the offIce. or
course / could not say anything when
the place has not been offered to me-"
Colonel Grant also denied that he was
candidate for comptroller on the Re-
publican ticket. He said he would re-
main In this city for the next few months.
and that he was glad to be out Of the po-
lice depn ri fnent
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-03
Worcester Division.

Worcester, o 16, ga, 7A, 34, IL "a a. m. /;
"a, "a, 454, 81 A and 80 p. m. Return,
90, 90, 90 ~, 10 30 a. m; IL 30, 2 55, 80,
10, Is, So p. IN.
SUNDAYS. "a a. m; 3A, 554 p. IN. Re-
turn. 30, 8 52 "A. m; 4 30 +. IN.
MiIlyiile, l6, Z 81. 99, II 81 a. M; 81.
d, q, "a and 8 80 p. IN. Sundays, 754 a.
M; 81, 5 81 p. IN.
Blackstone. 6 ie, ss, 1856. 7a, 80, . 30, o "a,
ii 36, ii "a "a. m; 36, l 81, 3 80, 3 "a, 4 81, 4 4
536, "a, o 36, 9 81, Z 36, 80 and ii 36 d. IN.
Sundays, I 36, "a, 36. 3s, IL 36 a. m; l 36,
Woonsocket, 6 l6, G36. ~, 1856, S54, 80
9%, ~, II 30, II "a q. M; s6, 81, S36, 3 81,
43l, 4A, 53G, 8 "A, 30, 81, 36, . 36, IL 80 d.
m. Sundays, 36, Z "a, S6, 8 S6, II rs a. IN.
3e, 3 S6, 354, 81, 8 36, "a, 80, Z 36, 93e p.
m.
D-Via Walpole and Wrentham line.
For time at intermediate stations see
pocket time table, which can be procured at
ticket Offices.
GEO. l.. CONNOR, A. C.. KENDALL.
Pass'r Traffic Mgr Gen1 Pass. Agt.
X. g. ALLEN. Genr Supt.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-03
CITY SAVINGS BANK,
81 Weybossett st.,
Opposite the Postoface, Providence

PRESIDENT, JOHN s. PALMER.
VICE PRESIDENTS,
JAMES L. CRANSTON,
ID. RUSSELL BROWN,
JAMES G.. CHURCH.
DIRECTORS.
Christopher Lfpsitt, John II. Cady,
j. W. Crooker, VIM. q. Nightingale.
Jeffrey Davis, VIM. G. Pierce,
George w. B. Bourn, Charles T. Howard,
Jos. U. Starkweather, Lloyd c. Eddy.
GEORGE X. CRANSTON, Treasurer
Bank closes Saturdays at l2 M; open every
other week day, holidays excepted, from 10
o'clock a. m. to Up. IN. Quarters commences
January lst, April 1st, July lst and October
lst, an moneys deposited before the 10th OF
those months draws interest with the quar-
ter. Dividends are declared In January and
July OF each year, and all dividends are
credited in account and draw interest the
same as deposits, and the depositors viii
thereby obtain compound interest.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-03
Rolling Mills Resume.

Cleveland, Aug. 3.-Ali departments
OF - Cleveland rolling mills opene.
yesterday. About 1000 men were give.
work. Several departments which ha
shut down mt the time OF the coal stril ,
resumed operations. General Manag
Chisholm said he did not know how long
the works would continue In full opera
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-03

Old Mrs. Jones entered tho drawing
room unexpectedly and spoiled very
pretty tabloau.
II was just whispering secret in
Cousin Jennio's ear. explained Charlie.
I'm sorry" said the old lady grave
ly, that your eyesight has become so
bad that you mistake Jennie's mouth
for her car. "-London Tit-Bits.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-03
Soldier. and Cit,,cos Mi, Mn.

Springfield, Ills. Aug. 3.-Three hun
fred members of the Seventh regiment,
Illinois national guard. had trouble with
citizens yesterday. After a clash about
some kegs Of beer, which the soldiers
were bringing into camp Lincoln, the
citizens ran and part of the guard fol-
lowed. Three soldiers were prostrated
by the heat az result OF the run. Then
there was general mix up Of the soldiers
and citizens. One citizen was wounded
by a bayonet thrust.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-03
L1ay at Champlain.

Lake Champlain, N. Y. Aug. 3.-The
review of the Twenty first United States
infantry, under the command Of Colonel
McKibben. held on the hotel grounds.
and the reception Of the guests Of the
hotel, were the chief events Of the day
for President Mckinley and party. At
II o'clock the regiment apeared on tn
grounds In full dresS. At the president s
request the restrictions regarding ao-
cess to the grounds were removed and
the general public was admitted. The
president and Secretary Alger greatly
enjoyed the military spectacle. After
complimenting Colonel McKibben upon
the appearance Of his men the president
irtimated that Q repetition of the mill
tary event today would be agreeable.
The review today will be followed by a
bicycle parade of the bicycle detachment
of the regiment
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-03
Old Custom Revived.

An ancient custom has been revived
in some English rural districts Clergy
men. In surpliccs and attended by q
choir, made tour in procession Of the
cornfelds and farmyards. where prayers
werc offered mp for blessing ON tho
young crop4.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-03

NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
Old COLONY sysrrx,

OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
On and after August l, ls97, trains will run
as follows:
Providence Division.
LEAVE PAWTUCKET FOR
boston, o 40, 8 IS, 7 II, sn, Oil, IolI. n. nj :;
~, IA AZ Oh, gu, II, lo7 p. nj. Sun
10 d a. MI W. 3d. rs. 81 y 49, o. - =
ii IL p. M. Sundays, II 03, 8 30, D7 20 SIS
Hsisasrc, 81 3D. sss ss IL II 3. sli. %. So sn.
10. !, 1919 il ~ a. m. i2il, l219, 2ls, 249,
10 II, Al 10 p. m. Sundays. BE. SS9. eIb. : u,
s4s, sH y. m; IL II. AZ, 4I9. 90, G7, sH p
North Atleboro and PIainviIIs, s<e. $40
ii 49a. M; ~, 649, y. m. Sunday, 643
wampum, Wrentham, Norwood Central.
Norwood and DedL am. 8 40, . 40. ii ~ a. m;
45y p. IN: sondays, b ~ .. M; 40 p. m.
m; l2ll. 2l3, All, 5u, GIL, 519, ST., 10 n
IN; Sundays, 64s, o. SO, 77. sTa. m; IL II.
IL, D IL, 3 IL j. m.
a. m; T. ~ aIa, $40 40. 80, ~. II 10 D. ~ m. n
SUNDAYS, 9 40, 3 ~ a. m; 5 ~, p. IN.
Middleboro, 649, $40, 10 ~ a. M; IL 40.
z4y, d ~. ~, 3 ~ IN. Sundays, 9 40 a. IN.
Plymouth. o ~, $40, 10 ~ a. m; I249, 249
~ p. IN. Sundays. q 40 n. IN.
Sundays, 4 II p. IN.
Lowell, 8 50 a. IN; IL ii, 4 ii p. IN. Sundays,
IL pm.
Points on Cape Cod, g 40, 8 40 a. M; l2 40.
249, ~, a 40 p. m. Sundays, g 40 a. IN.
Cottage City, 64s, s49a. m; IL ~, 249 p.
Nantucket, 6 40 a. m; ls 40 p. m. Sundays,
~ a. III.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-03

ALMANAC. TUESDAY. AUG. 3.
Sun rises-l:39; sets. 7:01.
Length Of day-l4 n. 20 m.
Moon sets-0:11 p. m.
High watcr-2:1b o. m; 2:<s p. m.
For New England: Generally fair:
variable winds. becoming southesstsrly.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-03
Atlantic CITY and Cane NAV.

The Popular Coast Resorts of America
Days Tour Leaving Boston Aug. %.
Rate s35, Including Parlor Car.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-03

OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
On and after August l, ls97, trains will run
as follows:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-18
@aRv ATvTnS
>.ENpRO GEN ERAL
DE: PUBLLCA CLONES

Asgs sssa ad1aite suscripoiones toda
cA&se de obras p0Y snGregas, = tsrabien :
psriodicos nusSkados = de uodas, encargaE-
dose igu&l01snte de comisiones perteneclen-
Ges 81 xal2o; = 6e completar cu&iesquiers
o1x%s CUE 80 1zslI5.sr12 EEu aas.s: puciendo les
ssAores Qus 50 sneosnsz6n en dioac csso,
pssaE uAa DoSa Is. tIa-zo 5uAd srEo gus
Eablszen Esslgido.
S5..ass ios ps.e5diecz i.4stEadoz sus ssss
}-- sElo. agaz=.
ksA ILUs%RACI0N ARrLSllusa-
Gus poz l. osllsz& de sas sc&oadoa loa 1s-
1oTes xCs sals5n ds z5szseioAs, . sslecLo -
s's.z ts-@ss@ ) -os zzzE1l112os Eesslcs que Ga
- @-ss zspaEIos As1@. e4 c. psF:caioo "a
E-ssoE o-Eo0L@eloA 81 Aep%Iia 4z~1zs !gA
4sasszs. zs,lkGlSa l-sa43s as s..yszt4E g.
A4A 4g+gS5,.4 La 0I<-x 4AnszL.34AL1A
"a agGzaq q$=.G11s. -
ksL SALON LIZ LA 4UDA
E7Elcq.so sac aoza r&Gss sn.Es Lea rA.4siisas
<5J~+@ ss.s.
2s.s.ty, Asfasas'sys "a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-18

el pelgro, porque no 10 hay mayor nj des-
gracia para mi como separarme de el, GUAM
do pensaba separarme nunca de su lado;
en- mI clase, por supuesto. Siempre hubiera
estado pronto servirlo con cuerpo alma.
Puede ser que no vaya acertado ef senior Ro-
dolfo Os digo, Marcial, que no soy mas
que un triste gusano de la terra comparable
con 81; pero veses sucede que los grandos
neoesitan de los pequenos, y 81 tai le hegase
a acontecer, nunca le perdonaTla ell haberse
privado d. nj.
-Paede ser que volyais yerle..
iquiGn sabe!
-IOh, no.. .porque me dijo: "Ami-
20 mfo, es precise que me prometas no vol
yer i VERNE, pues me haras este IN ser
Yioio.1 Va podeis euponer que Sc 10 pro-
nett, fG de hombre, no faltarG mi pa
labra.
Al pasar ell mar OF irGis olyidando po-
co POGO. Trabsjaremos yIyiremos solos
tranquilos como buenos labradores, no
ser cuando haya que andar a escopetazos con
los arabes, 10 que no nos pesara n nj NJ
nj muier: porous hab6ie de saser que mi
'Loba" es mas alieDte que IN honbre.
ST hay que tomar e fusil, tanto mejer
para nj, porque soy soltero y he sidQ solda-
do diio el "Churiador" msIos Afigido.
y 70 cazador en yedado.
-Pero teneis una aupjer unos chicos
quienes seryis de padre, al paso que 20 no
tengo mas que la pelieja, por Ia que no &c me
da maldita IA cosa, y. que no So aProyecha
de ella el selorE Rodolfo. Por tanto digo
que, 81 hay que audar tiros, esa serA cuen-
"a mia
y mia tanbi6a... De los dos.
No, 70 Ms encargo solo. lkayol -.
iya quisiera gerlae con los lelaIaos,
-lAcaLaremos! lAnimo "lhuria-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-18
BIBLoTECA DE GA DEMoCRACIA"

taros de noche, y natural mente volvi6 AGO
meteTOs eI sue0o.
Ill "Churlador" meue6 con tristeza la
cabeza, repueo:
-Justamente 10 he tenido la vfspera de
Ia partld8 del geflor Rodolfo, porque hoy es
cuaudo Sc marcha. Aver enyiG IN propIo a
su casa, no atreviendome II 20 mismo,
le dlleron que esta man2n2 alas cnce media
saldria por Il barrera de Charenton. Como
Vamos legar Parls, me situar6 ali pa
IA yerlo poT Ultima yez. Isl, por Ultima vez!
rs tan bueno, que no extrano que 10
am6is.
isl 10 amo !-exclam6 el "Churiador''
con pTof4nda alteraci6n- hirad, Marcial;
dormH sobTe Il terra, conner pan negro,
ser 81 perro, peTO estar siempre su lado,
era todo 10 que pedfa. Pero sin duda era
demasiado, po. que no ha querido.
ii Ia SIDE tan seperoeo con vos!....
No ea por ESQ Per 10 que ls quiero,
slno porque me Ia dlcho que tenfa cora z6n y
honor. cuando era mas salyaje que una
bestia braya, me despreciaba III mismo
como q ia cosa mas indigna del mu1do, ne
hizo yer que habf4 aun algo bueuo eu nj,
-pueztO que ne Iabla arIepeBtld0 cumplId0
III pens, cue, despucs de haber sufrido Is
miseria de las miserias sIn Tobar nada i na-
die, hahla- trabajado para ganar hourada-
meLte Ia vida, sIu odIar nihguno, aunque
todos re .5niraban como IN baudido consul
maao. Al IS que, cuaLdo el gt1or Rodol
ID re 0ijo aauellas palabras icaramba!
el eeEaz6n me ealt6 en Il peeho como al
caballo. Desde entgncea. seffa eapaz de
echarme a fusgo por q.
Paes per 10 niano que soia lnejof que
antess 70 dekeis tener g1sIoa prese1 1tsmien-
& & T4sss Asks j ssafs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-18

4Neaado IT0Vlstonalm6nt8 en- II careel, ell
Elno haDia sld0 reclamad0 por q ito Miguel,
al encubTldor de Ia gaLcIIa de ID Cervecerfa,
8 4uIen no habiau denurciado sus com
pIces.
Como dgdras secundarias del cuadro que
pIocoramos pintar, sup6ngase 10 mss b8io,
4ost1uos9 y horrible de esa cr6pula ociosa.
atrevlda y Tapaz, saguinara atea, que mas
aversion manifesto al orden social y sobre
IL oRal b9mos querido lamar La atenci6n de
los hom9res pensadoIes al terminar esta
uaTIao16n
OjaIa consiga eata Ultima espantosa
slu0olizar el pelgrO luminente que sin ce-
aar amenaza i Ia sociessd! ST; l. reunion =
81 aumeuto temibIe de esa raza de laarones :
asasluos es una protesta viva contra 10 defec-
taoso do las leyea repTesyas, eapecialnente
contra ia f2Ita &c "medidas pregentivas. de
una legislaci6n previsora" Y d. "orandea
lusutuclOues preseryatiyass desuuadas vi
g1iar 3 uoralizar desde Ia IrIaucIa 2 esa caus-
1la le llfgraviadoz, abandonadoe 6 perverti-
dos ror espaptcsos eIemplos.
l3 1eEeumCss estos seres desValldoa,
quleaea no ha h1cho Dos III l1eiores Ii peo-
- eaEgTeIan alno e. 81 fango dc ia miaerls,
oe 4e lauoIaLcIa i del en41r0tecimiento en que
sa aITaatEau dasde que aaceu.
Excltadoa ror las rlaas lrayoa d8 IL
ehUsAaa que Sc habia agclpaao / las Yenta
laa, los actores 10 IL abC81suabIa orefa que
deao411Imos pidlefon gFltos que IL oIquesta
lolase Il dItImo galop.
Les masloos, cCnteEtos por yer que lies
g4ba i su tin u penoso ajsr1l1io de sus pul-
mones, csdleroE Il voto general Y toearon
an ga5p con coapaa praclFitado
Eedoblose la exalt4oI0n 81 or r ruid3-
- YI3fAolon - los .lnstEumenloss animarollss
88Eks Auas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-18

Coopa56a que qYeoe oseguyados 0enQa priv
eo 0d pec5Ges quo UQa ras C0pa9as Soceoaes ben TG
5QjQd9 aG5oj0a e3 t0da 10 Ama@ca sa6oy:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-09-10

son have been at Port Jefferson, at the
home of Rev Dr. J. B. Merwin.
Leslie Purdy is attending another ses.
sion of the Union Business college at
Bridgeport.
Mrs Fred Lyon of Bethel has been the
guest of Mrs Charles E. Lyon.l
Carrie May Hull has began her school
in Easton, near the reservoir,
Miss Iva Beardsley and Frank Wright
of Shelton are the guests of Miss Hattie
Field.
Miss Edith Lyon is the guest of Mrs
Frederick Sears in Monroe.
Frederick Nichols of Derby has visited
his sister, Mrs L. o. Osborne.
Zalmon Purdy has been the guest OF
Samuel Powell of Port Jefferson.
Miss May Hall of Ansonia has been the
guest of Mrs George Burritt.
Mrs Ida Seeley Burr of Ansonia has
been the guest of Miss Emily Seeley.
Arson Trumble of New York is guest
of Benjamin Corning.
Attorney Hull and wife of Bridgepor,
have been guests of o. Il. Hull.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-09-10
PLATTSVILLE.

A. FL. French and Mrs Frances w.
Lane were informed, Friday evening,
that on Saturday, August %, their Step
ney friends were coming down to Stepney
Grove to have picnic with them. Sat
urday came bringing with it plenty of
sunshine, and also the Stepney friends,
numbering altogether about 81. All
were welcomed, and the boats were in
readiness to convey the party to the
grounds. A fine dinner was served soon
after reaching the grove. After dinner
some enjoyed rowing on the lake, others
spent their time fishing. Our friend,
Ed, was delighted with his catch-so
much so that he had it put in the news
paper before leaving the shore. Had it
been our friend, S. H., we should have
expected to have seen him haze about
somewhat. Between and all returned
to the home of A. 81. French, saying they
had all had a delightful time. We hope
to all meet again. Not every party as
lucky as to have guest from Kentucky.
Herbert Ray of Bridgeport spent Sun
day with A. Fl. French. His son, John
Childs Ray, is spending week with
Master Willie Lane, the latter having
returned from his pleasant visit with his
bother, Reuben Lane, at the house of G..
R. Parmalee.
G. r. Lane of Rhode Island has been
spending his vacation in Easton with his
mother and brother at the pleasant home
of Almon Il. French. He also visited
his brother, Reuben, of Palestine, and
his aunt, Mrs M. Fl. Thorpe, of Easton.
He caught several pickerel, which pleas
ed him very much. We did not learn
which he enjoyed the most, riding be-
hind those colts or fishing. Probably
the former would not be as monotonous
and have more charms.
Mrs F. W. Lane had the pleasure of
meeting her friend, Mrs s. B. Summers,
of Mamaroneck, at Pleasure Beach, Au-
gust II, spending very pleasant day
there together. Mrs Lane anticipates
visit to Mamaroneck in the near future,
it being her native place and having
many friends there.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-09-10
THE FALL FAIRS.

New London County, Norwich, Sep
TENDER 21-23, T. w. Warrington, sec1e
tary.
Windham County, Brooklyn, Septem-
Der 1915, j. B. Stetson, secretary.
Tolland County, Rockville, September,
George c. Fitton, secretary.
Berlin, Berlin, September, George E.
Hall, secretary.
Branford, Brantord, September, 6. P.
Callahan, secretary.
Bristol Fair Corporation, Bristol, Sep
TENDER, 1890, NJ. L. Norton, secretary.
Chester, Chester, September %, c. H.
Evarts, secretary.
Danbury, Danbury, October 40, G. NJ.
Rumble, secretary.
East CRANKY, East CRANKY, October,
w. II. Gay, secretary.
Pennington Valley, Collinsville, Sep
TENDER SO, E. A. Hough, secretary.
CRANKY, Cranky, September, 2S-29,
Charles Coffey, secretary.
Guilford, Guilford, September -, a.
q. Phelps, secretary.
Harwinton, Harwinton, October 5,A.
W. Buell., secretary.
Killingworth, Killingworth, October
6, L. D. Parmelee, secretary.
Meriden, Merifen, September I5-l7,
George w. Fairchild, secretary.
New Milford, New Milford, September,
14-l6, J. 81. Cochrane, secretary.
Newtowp, Newtown, September $3.50,
P. 81. Mccarthy, secretary.
SimsburY, Simsbury, October, George
C. Emo, secretary.
Stafford Springs, Stafford Springs, Oc-
tober 81, c. F. Beckwith, secretary.
Suffield, Sufield, September q p,
Egerton Hemenway, secretary.
Union (Monroe, etc., Huntington,
! September 1924, S. T. Palmer, secretary.
Union (Somers, .etc), Broad Brook
September %, NJ. Hamilton, secretary.
Wallingford, Wallingford. September
SO, George T. Jones, secretary.
Willimantic, WillimAntic, September
$3.50, A. L. French, secretary.
Windsor, Windsor, September, Z. S
Hough, secretary.
Woodstock, South Woodstock, Septem-
Der Is, IA, 10, 81. w. Hubbard, secretary.
Wolcott, Wolcott, October Is, z. M.
Epson, secretary.
Connecticut Horticultural Society,",
Hartford, T. j. Mcdonald, secretary.
april, June l0-l1, about September
s, and about November $40