davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-24
Notice.

The public will please take notice
that on and after Jan. 1. 1899. Henry A.
Amiraux will be found at his private
studio. rooms l and 2, Beresford. II w.
Quartz street. where he will be prepar-
ed to meet all his old. as well as new
pupils. for instruction on piano, as
well as other branches. Mr.. Amiraux
sewers his connection with Butte Con-
servatory of Music at the end OF this
year.
Butte. Mont. Dec. %. 1898.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-24
Not Guilty.

Omaha. Dec. 3.-The Jury has returned
a verdict of not guilty In the case OF w.
+. Bechel. e~x-auditor Of the Pacific Ex-
press company. charged with embezzle'
ment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-24
Broke His Leg.

Josef Rambo. a laborer employed n
the work train Of the Northern Pacific.
mad a leg broken yesterday while show
cling in a cut east OF Meaderynle.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-24

A silver tea set would make a veiy
acceptable present. Towle 4 Winter
halter. 2S West Park street, have them
as low as $3.50. silver mugs, 10 cents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-24

Get your Xmas presents at Cans <
Klein's. Mems suits from "a TO go.
Rows suits from 65 cents to SIS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-24

Sacrifice shoe sale on Xmas goods this
week. Fancy slippers for men. women
and children. Tassell's, 25 W. Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-24

Handsome umbrellas as gifts are al
ways welcome. Buy them at Cans q
Klein's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-24

The Jacket. cape and suit sale still on
at Case, Gravelle & Erwin Co.'S. Price,
80 cents on the dollar.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-24

Amos Turkish baths. 81. cor. b. 4 N.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-24

CNste-was formerly located at Aiham
bra springs, Month
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-06
IN THE BLOCK AIDED CITY.
4 spanish Correspondent I'm HayAnn
Relates the ssnali ~S~vs.

Copyrighted 1S:'S. by the Associated Press.
From a Spanish Correspondent
HAVANA June SIS p. m.-The coun-
Gil of secretaries of the autouomist gov
eminent has decided NOT allow the ship
men; OF sugar 70 American ports, bat viii
allow Il shipped 30 neutral ports in
blockade ruArers which bring provisions.
which can be landed on any part If the
island without raging customs duties.
The council also ordered the mining OF
coal that has been discovered near GUIANA
quay IN tne province Of Havana, which
viii he placed 1t the disposal Of Admiral
Nan,eroia.
The British steamer Myrt,etlone, which
arrived at Isabella SaEua on Nav 9. from
Key West 10y way ~ Carienas. viii leave
this week. carrying passengers and 1900
sacks of sugar
The city Of Havana has founded an
asylum for the recoOccntrsdos. opening
a building large enough 10 accommodate
more than 80, and Gen. Molina. military
commander al Ma .8@zas. has made a do
nation Of ufty sacks az -four for children
and old people IL the Matanzas asylum
Cen Rlaaco has authorized the foYrla-
;ion tn thc province Of Puerto Principe q
"a regiment. consisting o. 2.oV natives, -
Fight against the Americans.
Tht military commander 1t SANTIAGO de
CHA hss proposed rewards for TWO n
signs ana "a gunner. who made tAree shots
that were seen 20 land on the American
wsr-hins during the honh3rdment
On june 1--we American warships AZ
reared of raiharen. TIE military conn
uEAHdcc ordered everybody 80 arms aal
SDau.~h ggsuhoa; made ready 10 engage
IA combat with one % the American war
sAjp-. huf the Americans retired
The military commander At Saa <tceo-
las this pToyin-s. has issued M order
calling on everybody 10 e1Toll far the de-
tense II the so1 ia the case Of au at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-06
VOLUNTEERS GET THEIR
FIRST PAY TODAY.
Two Months viii He Allowed All the
Boys Hound for Manila and
VIII he Paid sn Gold

SAN FRANCISCO. June 5-Tomorrov
and next DAY no less faan SSt0p00 will he
paid out by the government IN the reEsu-
lars and volunteer soldiers now al Camp
Merritt and the Preside. The payment
viii he made by Maj. Charles NJ Mcclure.
assisted by Mas Whipple and Kilborn and
a corps Of clerks chosen from among the
troops Both officers and men Will he
paid in full for two months service from
May 10 June 80 tae money for the latter
month being made available through
si.ecial act NJ congress, From this date for
ward the members Of the Manila exredi-
tion Will be paid II regular intervals Of
two months, The money which Is 10 be
paid during the next Two days is now IN
the United States sub-tTeasury. II will be
taken out To the camps ip the morning Sc
cUrely guarded ami disbursed as rapidly "a
II can be handled. Tie troops viii be paid
In gold IN al sums o. g. and over
when the soldiers reach the Philippines
they VIII find thak fos each dollar I'm gold
they viii receive $2lT. bur on the o;her
Is per cent. Of their face value ia the ISL
and. II has been suggested that it would
Ia ur1 0~t ~ pay the soldiers any part OF
their pay in Deprecated currency. To over
come thi4 obiectiou Sc proposal has neen
made that the army pay department be ai~
lowed Ia give All Officers. enlisted men and
civilian employees OF the army q 7Ve-daliar
gold coiu Is exchange for United States
silver 80 TIA; amaanf Oser s.. 6u.6Go Will
he disursed each pay isy "a; ManiI#. and
the government officials have not yet de-
cldea whether 30 s@ud the coin on tbe trans
ports conveying 'he Eroolsa or {o raise Il
upon treasury checks in Aonakoug or
Shanghai. The latter plan meets Nllh the
most favor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-06

The coast defense vessel Monterey and
the hig collier Brutus, which IL 10 tow
her from the Hawaiian island TO the Phil
ippines, were 10 have gone with the Mo
hscan. but shortly before the time set for
their departure the chief engineer OF tae
Monterey discovered that her evaporation
WAS not in good working condition.
An order for new tubes. which Il was
thought necessary 10 insert. was imme-
diately sent To the Union Iron Works. Al
first IL was believed that the taking out
OF the defective tubs and the insertion
Of new ones would require about thirty
six hours but this evening The work had
been ST. expedited that il may be completed
by tomorrow afternoon. In this event,
which now seems probable. both the Mon
terey and Brutus viii sail tomorrow even
ing. The defect In the M0afereys con-
denslng machinery was not serious, but
il was not deemed advisable 10 start on so
long cruise without everything about the
ship being in perfect order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-06
TROOPS HAVE NOT
YET GONE FORWARD
Not believed That More Than Small
Advance Eets chmeus Has
started for uba.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-This WIS the
quqietest Sunday al the navy department
Stree the outbreak of the war No dis
patches had come over night and it Was
said that none were expected. The s,tua-
ton al Santiago is such in the opinion Of
the officials that no startling develop
nEents are 10 be expected Immediately
and the next news that is 10 be looked for
from that quarter l. of the arrival of the
troops. As far as can be gathered in
spite of all reports TO the contrary, these
troops have not yet started. and the naval
officials are inpatiently awaiting for the
movement. 1t is possible that small
advance detaachment has gone forward.
but II is felt here that even that composed
of an engineer battalion. with ) siege
train. is lying Off Key West.
There is much dissa tisfaction expressed
at the s!owness of the movements In the
south, owing in large part 10 the slender
means OF transportation and the difficulty
encountered IN getting anything done
down there in hurry. In army circles
II seems 10 be expected that Sampson is
TO furnish a sufficient force to convoy the
troop transports. but il IS not known
whether there Is enough to supply this
force from the squadron now off Saufi-
ago, or whether he will call upon Com
modore Watson. Off Havana. 10 perform
this work.
Adjt. Gen. Corbin was hard at work at
his desk in telegraphic correspondence
with army officers IN all parts OF the
country, and particularly regarding the
Spanish military prisoners, from whom
selections will be made for exchange Of
the gallant little band that sunk the Mer-
rimac. The commanding officer AT Fort
Mcpherson. Ga. has furnished the de-
partment full list OF the capjives, 10 IA
ciltate the work of exchange.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-06
BA>kiNG ON THE IN>t REGENTS.
Spanish Cabinet Says the Natives in
Manila VIII Support spain

MADRID, J0na The cabinet c78url..l
terminated al q late hotT this evening. af-
Ser long considerable 81 the present po-
sition II lGe waF. g was declared thar
the ztfu8t .on % tae american saul5igaG
aud of the .nsarE al Maaia weFe 'l3o-
satisfactory, owjnE ~ H.ztR@.." that t}se
mission ~ Agalna3tl9 Rad failed and taat
tha native tr0opz Hece favorable - Spain.
Duke AlusodoVar SIS kt3 Tae foreign
nlriste~. read a 'sate sent ~ tae POW erE.
complaining q America tufrs~tloHs *
safsrnattcu8a 3aEy
tSa'.t. Gen. C7Frea. minister q wa~ su-
r9uTI ed tAat re hal sent "a dispatch 90
Manila to suesr- whether ID were true
that ghe jEi7ea States cruiser EsiglD3re
Ii t1sen IestraH.1 ~ ~ EHnIoe.on.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-06

MICHIGAN OFF FOR HAWAII.
Her Orders Came Unexpectedly and
Are obeycd Promptly.

SAN FRANCISCO. juno 5.~The orders
for the Mohican TO sail for Honolulu came
nexpecteA,y saturday. Size was sben At
Mare island Without delay the marine
guard was taken from the Pensacola aud
transferred 10 the MoficaH winch cary
this morning came down 10 this city and
anchored near the Monterey. A few stores
and a large quantity OF mail WAC pat on
hoard and at 20 the anchor WAS weighed
As she passed out 81 the Golden Gatr
the sloop Of war was sstiuted by All the
steam vessels In the bay. A. there Is no~
no regular line of steamers between this
city ana Hono,ulu the AIohietn and Mon
terey wifi take the entire mail now hers
addressed TO the Hawaiian islands The
next mail VIII 20 IN six days on the
Mcano.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-06
Rt s>IsN PAPER THREATENS.
Insists on European intervention
Against the tuifed ~intes.

ST PETERsRURG. J8ue 5.-Tne NO.
vosii, commenting to-day on TIE supposed
Intention Of the Spanish government "a
appeal 70 The powers 20 intervene. says:
Ill is fan time 20 end ! annaaj,~a aud
criminal war. SpIin'- appeal is = 2oft 81
- rerap.;uIe1oD. but or tne 9thef aand
America Tlu@u voluntarily ~aluit hef prE-
tent 0ns - It tribunal 81 he powers
America cannot avoid d0ane tai@ as
her position. with tRD lDHg, exposed coas -
lines IS unt such as could withstand ff1e
combined fleets % Two or three fsaeQfeNr3
llovvtFz. Ise5 Europe raise neF mighty
Voice ard restore fhHt peace tg Wnsctl
mankind looks for the only lsesceful ex.
pansjon ard for 1ne triumph 81 fYlilEa-
ton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-06

figuring o0f ths standing CT tire best play
srs In the Pacific NORTHWEST as compared
20 those 81 California. II now remains 20
70 seer II any % the other players can
successfully cope with George Hari. OF
Seattle. As yes Mr.. fgrd has uot reached
anything ike MS Oh rsrs form. Recently
In practice. Sam R8Sss5 Tire brilliant
yeazg player - ths s@ai-le Tennis Chlo.
Csss Mr.. Hur4 6~I. 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-06
uosrERE, NEEDED HHrAiES.
Her Condrn~ers ont OF shape. Cans
ing ~ Delay tn Her Departure.

<AN F'RANf'IsC0. june s.-Tee f'nlt.d
safes sloon-of-war Non.eso carle dean
srom lhe Mare !siasd navy yard tals
f8arT'tnz. and af-ev = ~ - ttsAy. sailed az
s.s1 COR Honolulu. r rs understood that
-fa @tu rens4la or 1stg al thst pert. re-
placing ere Lzaaasn <,ou. ordered 90 Jan
!. 1s4-4g- - Dewexs hset q. A4G.l@.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-06
SOLDIER Trims III Rel AR.
one at the Dakota Volunteers cap
tured n,fer Suspicious

SAN FRANCISCO 1une z-14sw-.r,e
REYNOLDS g private n Company u Souea
DaSoIa volunteers vs@ arrested -}lis u.ofu-
iGs 0n = chang - oare taTy re vas fou~d
"a an hl;chta ef fRe borne oF Charles
II sck-reseT. iN1a Eta~s STREE. bss, - f~e
aH 2fficr~ a5rAeE ne r~caps3 10 tge yocf
sasgus his >s9ss sra sso~s, Reynolds who
enlisted a. %{oaN Fsi;s. says ae w. "a
tex sc4E +~i 'asg n.z sr<5 9eEt<s al kauvs.-
eS&e ,. ;Ae @-Ik-e@ 2,te--4t a. o..A-4xs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-06

Seven hundred an6 eighty eycf.srr r.
tIrEses. fran. Victoria az Midnight last sight
on the steamer Kingston. Thsy had be- 4
on tue Argus excursion ana had a splendid
time. The cay passed OF without an acci-
dent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-06

Bernard WeserS me greatest amateur
spslHter tnas ever lived. i reported 10 oe
pFIgs1cas wreck" He dsa not participate
In the intercollegiate cham pfonstip games.
which robbed the Ia3-yara dash OF the in
'erssi that conferred IN L. !, Is probable
taas WeferS condition has been exagger-
that Wefers mas no; been In condition th1s
spring Ii he reco"eFs before tae end OF
the seassl. The New York Athletic Club
@aii prosas'iy make effort 70 bring ham.
TewkShary. OF Pennsylvania and EusH OF
Princeton. together. Tswkxbury won the
race with Rush elccse second In 10 seconds
Hat Pennsylvania administered & soun8
jhrasasng 10 Princeton. Harvard anl
Yale, while Princeton gave Harvard ana
Yale good beating. Neither Yale nor
Harvard won a first. New records were
established as follows: Throwing the IL
pound hammer McCracken Of Pennsyl-
wanna. las feet inches. breaking the inter-
collegiate record hy y feet inches: I'D
yard hurdles. kraenzlein. Of Pennsylvania.
= 30 seconds words record. previous rec
ord a 30 seconds. putting ls-pound siiot.
Mc<Tacken. OF Pennsylvania, 4s feet 81
inches. beating intercollegiate record by 10
inchss. pole yaull. CIapp. Of Yale. r. John
SOD. Of Yale. and ", ". Hoyt Of Harvard,
tied at il feet ~ inches. In the running
broad jump NJ. Prinstein. OF Syracuse. NOR.
. feet ~ inches. Prinstein's jump. accord
ing 10 the New York Journal, beats the
American and English records. but Rosen-
grave. an Australian, Is credited with 3
feet ~ inches.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-06

HUMBOLDT. fer gglsao June = a. m.
SAM. Reduced Fa.e. - TesI@r way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-06

Wyatt carp. one OF the best known sport
Ing men in the United States. Is in the city
on his way 10 81. Michael. lie has been
acting a. deputy United States marshal
at Nrangel. carp refereed the famous
Fftzsimmons-Sharkey fight in San Fran
cLsco- The crowd waited until carp had
departed before il expressed it's senti-
ments PEE BEE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-06

Fairy Bath Soap. 6 bars for Csc.
Tar Soap. sc a cake.
CASTLE Soap. &c a cake.
I4udwigs Buttermilk Soap, &c q
cake.
Lana oil Soap. 10c cake
Colgate's Violet Soap. &c and &c
cake.
Sponges, 81 20 29c each.
Ammonia. loc bottle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-06

- - seAtti" baseball team viii take a
- splsy Preparatory Ia PTS yiux the sec
seslss with Tacoma The r,ostponea
- WI ne WORKED OF AZ Tacoma To-
s sEtsfnoon. follow ~ ~ a REGULAR
-. =, "a wednesday and SUNDAY Thurs.
tsaay aod saturday ~ this week
'A aud Seattle viii pl4y iu this city.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-08-26
In New Baven County.
SOUTHBURY.

HULL's HILL AND VICINITY.
The Sunday evening prayer meeting at
Frank Stoves was well attended.
Mrs Arvilla Stowe, Miss Ida Stowe,
with Misses ArviIla and Helen Murphy
Of Benefits Bridge, we're the guests Of
F. P. Stowe, Sunday.
Miss L. J. Munson of South Norwalk
spent the week with her aunt, Mrs Gran
vile Warner.
Herbert Smith and Miss A. Smith of
New Haven we're the guests of their sis
ter, Mrs G. johnson, last week.
c. B. Pierce ana family of Danbury
were guests at B. Pierce's, over Sunday.
The quarry on Tuttle's farm has shut
down indefinitely, leaving several out of
employment.
A new quarry is to be opened on the
farm of Perry Smith in Kettletown, Of
pure white stone.
c. B. johnson and wife have been Wis
iting in New Haven.
Martin Stove of Easton was at F. P.
Stoves, day.
Mess Charles E and A. L. Hine have
bought new machine for peeling alders
and have placed it in their mill on the
MiddleburY road. They have large
order from the powder company at Haz-
hn wi
sively in lumber.
Mrs D. s. Walker of Hopewell, N. j.,
has been the guest of Mrs E. c. Amber.
Mrs J. S. Bennett has improved her
place by the addition OF a new piszza.
John WEIGH, who has been in the en-
ploy of q. H. Brown, has bought out the
Waterbury route and will run it indie
pendently hereafter. He is to make his
headquarters in S )uth Britain.
Mrs Ed 3in B. Amber and daughter
are visiting Mrs M. E. Sherwood in Dan
bury.
John Morris and family passed last
WCCA WIN " AOlotlFSo'
Mr. and Mrs Charles Smith have been
called to mourn the death Of their infant
child, two months old. 1t was buried
Monday, August 10.
Miss Lucy Wheeler has been the CUES;
of Miss Augusta Salmon of Woodbury..
Charles Roswell is getting out stone
on the Collins land, to be used in repair
ing the highway bridges.
The bridge near the old mills is being
repaired, Eli Hadden and Harry Wilson
doing the work.
Mrs Martha Reeks of Newburg is Wis
iting Mr. and Mrs A. r. Kelso.
Mrs Miller, who lives with Charlie
Roswell, has some fine sofa cushions
which she is selling for the benefit of
poor lady.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-08-26
OAKVILLE AND VICINITY.

Mr. B"amburg is in charge Of Frank
Smiths livery stable for few weeks In
Wate' bury, while Mr. Smith is away.
The barn on the LalIy place was burn
ed, Sunday afternoon.
james Ffcuch, q we'll known citizen If
this place, died Sunday and WAS buried
in the old cemetery in Waterbury, Tues
day. The Whitney's 1ov come in full
possession of bis property as they have
taken care Of him long time.
Ezra Lawrence has his new house
raised and it is quite an addition to the
little village on Riverside.
Mr. Stoddard in the Kennedy block is
very sick with typhoid fever.
M Peterson il looking pleasant now
as they had baby girl come to stay
with them, Sunday.
Miss Mary Beardslee goes to Crescent
Beach for this week.
The Candee hill road is gaining quite
fast but people wish they would fix the
end near the Peck and Cushman places
before they finish the new one.
Fitch Brothers, the hustlIng masons,
are working on the foundations for the
new houses OF John Shields and D
Variell. They are having busy season
The buildings of L. R. Hitchcock, near
the Depot, have been handsomely deco
rated by Painter Frank WEIGH.
Mr. and Mrs A. P. Smith and daughter
Miss Hezel, were guests, last Friday and
Saturday, of Mr. and Mrs George F.
Pritchard. =
Charles Griswold, the popular black.
smith on the hill, near Theodore Bron.
sons, has lately been improving his shop
He has put on a szeable addition and
now has commodious shop 40x22. He
has two capable assistants, Adolph Mes
selbust and Michael O'Connell, and the
three are kept hustlIng. Mr. GriswolG
and men devote nearly their whole at
tention to horse sboeing, and have al
they can do, which speaks volumes fo1
their work.
w. j. Miller is once more in charge O.
the barber shop on the hill, having
bought out Mr. Brown. He has moderl
outfit, two new chairs. light and air,
room, centrally located. Mr. Miller car
ries full line of goods connected will
the trade, and is receiving a generous
patronage. He also has pool table TO
those who enjoy the game.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-08-26

Walling have been spending several days
st South Kent, Kent and Spectacle Lake.
They report an enjoyable time.
There will be preaching at the Friends
meeting house August %, at 8 80 o'clock.
Also there will be a Sunday school con-
vention at the same place, September II
All are cordially invited.
w. j. M. Miller has bought the photo
graph property and business of j. J..
Walklet on Railroad street. Mr. Miller
has many friends and we'll known in this
community. There is no doubt but that
he will do well.
One hundred and ten railroad tickets
were sold at the New Milford station,
Tuesday, for the excursion to Pleasure
Beach. Many took their bicycles with
them to spin around Bridgeport and vi
entity.
c. Riddiford, the jeweler, went to
New York, Monday.
Mrs Wright will hold a receipt n
Thursday afternoon in honor of the mar
rage of her SOP, Rev Frederick r.
Wright, to Miss Cox of New York City.
The New Milford orchestra has been en-
gagged for the cccasinn.
r. N. Williams aud Fratk Soule rode
from New Y ork on tandem, Sunday.
r. W. L. Wendt and George Warner
spent Sunday at Lake Kenosia.
Frank L. Platt is visiting III Litchfield.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-08-26
Fairfield County.
SHELTON.

BOROUGH AND Personal JOTTINGS.
One of the warriors in the late war
with Spain. member of the U. S. Cav
airy, G. j. Bouton, has been visiting his
sister, Mrs E. j. Barden. Mr. BoutoD
was in the recent battles at Santiago.
Several persons went from here to
Newtown, last Wednesday, to attend the
horse races.
James b. Mcdonald, highway COM
missioner, has promised to cone here and
look over that section of the Bridgeport
road which the town voted to grade, at
its recent meeting, and it is expected
that state aid will be furnished.
There was heavy shower, last week
Thu sdsy night, and several heavy bolts
of lightning, one of which struck small
tent on the lawnEof Henry Berry. The
roads were considerably washed.
Miss Eliza r. Rowley died at the home
OF her uncle, Orlen L. Rowley, while on
a visit there, and her body WAS taken to
Woodbury., which was her residence, on
Thursday last.
Judge j. W. Jones and wife of Sioux
Falls, South Dakota, visited Joseph Tom
linson, last week. Il was their first visit
to the east and s. carriage ride through
the town showing the hills and rocks,
the stone walls and little fields, was en-
| joyed by them very much.
A slight fire occurred Saturday even
ing, in the paint shop of George A. Rose
The young man, Burke, who was bound
| over to the Superior court for crimina
| assault and went to Jail in default of pro
curing bail, finally relented and consent
ed to marry the girl whom he had wrong
ed. She went down to the jail on Satur
day last, with lady friend, and the mar
rage ceremony was performed by jus
tice of the pesce.
At the Congregational church, las
Sunday mo- ming, Rev f. A. Vale
preached fine discourse. There was III
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-08-26

his fathers, ]. W. Slosson's for week.
Six members OF the Bridgeport Wheel
club are at j. G. Berry's at North aKent
for weeks outing.
Genrge Washi: gton has pitched his
tent on Mrs E M. Howland'sslot, below
the Catholic church, and expects to re-
main there three weeks, holding meet
ings every night.
j. F. Gibbs is away on his annual va
cation ard will probably return about
September l
Examinations OF applicants for the
schools If the town will be held in the
schoolhoose nf the Plains district, Satur-
day, August q, at q, m.