davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-03-06
A Cooperative Glass Fac,ery,

AIuDsie, Ind. March 5.-President
kuntzler, Vice President Yeidte. Sscre-
tary DobbiHs and Delegates Foay of
Reading, o., Morehouss of Phiadelphia,
Halen of Elwood, Rowe of Toledo, King
Of Alton, Ills, Morrison of Anderson and
McIlherron and Canning Of Muncie of
the American Flint Glass Workers un-
ion have decided to establish a ce-opera-
tive factory in the Indiana gas belt to
make prescription ware. A ~ shep fac
tory is to be built at Eaton or Summit
vile. James Morrison will be the SUPER
tnnapRt
The sun., 1900-03-06
court scores rubber com.ap,,

Providence, March 5.-The appellate
court has given decision in favor Of
the plaintiff in the action for debt
brought by the late Joseph Banigal
against the United States Rubber com
pany. This suit was begun in 1896 aud
was for salary of S25.00o as president
and 4 member of the executive committee
Of the rubber trust. The court scored the
company for giving muDihcent salaries to
its members and not dealing fairly and
honestly toward Mr.. Banigan, because
other officers salaries We're not cut at the
same time. The court fixed his compen-
sation at the rate of $17,500 per annuM.
The sun., 1900-03-06
Guests Fed on Dog Meat.

Perry, o. H.. March 5.-The Otoe an,
Iowa tribes of Indians have broken Of
all relations and friendship. During thai
quarterly feasts the Iowa Indians slaugh
tered hundreds of fat dogs and fed tn,
meat to their guests and ate it them
selves. The Otoes have become disgust
ed with eating dog meat, and they tolt
the lewas they would not appear al
their feasts again if any more sHch meal
was served TO them. The Iowas replied
that their fathers had feasted ON dos
meat and they We're true TO tradition, sc
relations between the two bands have
been broken.
The sun., 1900-03-06
Local Quotations.
Nicarngua.s CannI policy.

Washington. March BIN regard to
the report that both Nicaragua and Cos.
Ia Riea We're prepared to protest against
the Hay-Pauncefote treaty, az denying
them the right TO fortify the isthman en-
nal, Senor Don Luis Corea, the Neara
guam minister. said that ever since 1925
the policy of Nicaragua concerning the
canal had been. in accordance with that
of the United States one OF strict neu
trahty, and, as naturalization and the
right to fortify are directly opposite, he
infers that his government will have no
protest forthcoming against continu.
ance of the present policy of neutrality.
The sun., 1900-03-06
Questions ana Answers.

A school Inspector well known for
his weight was trying to extract the
word flesh" from class. His efforts
had failed. but. taking hold of his fat
cheek between his thumb and forefin-
ger. he pulled it out and asked:
whats ths?''
The unhesitating answer came
promptly. "Petk, sir"
The same inspector was once giving
an object lesson on an umbrella. To H.
lustrate his subject he took his own
silk umbrella. which happened to have
a small hole in &c.
What is this. boys?"
IAN umbrella, sir"
"And what is this?'
"The stick. sir"
"And theseT'
"rhe ribs. sir."
with what is it eoyered?"
Silence.
Surely ysu knew. What kind Of an
umbrella would yes call tt2'
Ar old W. aas.g, - ESSss sMsrds. y
The sun., 1900-03-06
OF Inherent to Commercial world

Washington, March 5.--For the special
information of the commercial world
Acting Secretary Meiklejohn of the wal
department has directed the monthly
publication of summaries of the com
merge sf the Philippines. Cuba and Porto
Rico, with comparative tables of imports
and exports by articles and countries
These publications will be issued in
pamphlet form. Heretofore the CONNER
eial statistics of the insular possessions
Of the gAited States have been published
irregslarly and not Oftener than auai.
The sun., 1900-03-06
Slain NV m Train

Chicago, March 5.-Willam Fl. Ferry,
owner OF the Lake Forest pole grounds,
was instantly killed while crossing the
tracks of the Northwestern railroad at
the Lake Forest depot. Mr.. Ferry was
waiting fer the Chicago train when the
accident happened. Mr.. Ferry was the
owner of large ranch in California,
which he visited at intervals. He was
for many years a real estate dealer in
Chicago, though he had not maintained
sthces here for some time.
The sun., 1900-03-06
Martin Mahon Dead.

New York, March 5.-Martin Mahon
who secame conspicuous little more
than year ago as the complainant III
the AIoere badger case at the Grenoble
hstel, is dead. Word WAS received ut
the New Amsterdam hotel, of which Ma
hon was one of the prsprietsrs, that he
had died at the Hstel Casa LENA, Red
lands. CAL The cause of death was cen
sumption, frsn which he suffered for i
year he left widow and three daugh-
tiers, living at 12T East Twenty seventh
Strept
The sun., 1900-03-06
Lead Works burned.

Bafsala, March 3. = The MeDoagaH
White Lead werks have heen burned ;
loss, $40. 600; partially covered by insur-
anee. The fire was caused by an explo-
sisn Of gas which was being carried
Though y conduit from the boiler room
to the rselhopse. The latter building
was entirely sssyssssd.
The sun., 1900-03-06
TO Repsl Yam, Inx..;on

Benson, A. T.. March 5.--Runors hav,
7eaehed here that large hsdy of Yasu
indians are headed for the interRatisna
line. Orders have been issued by Gen
eral Merriam to the commanding officer
at Fort Huachaca to hold troops in readi
ness for immediate field service, to be
used to repel any attempt to cross th,
line iats the Emitted States.
The sun., 1900-03-06
Rnat stiIl nt Tamnn.

Eanps, Fla. March 5.-Secretary Root
and party are still at Port Tampa, the
transport Sedgwick not vet having ar.
rived at the mouth of the barber. The
secretary inspected the fsrtifcatiops at
Igment key and was much pleased with
the work. He also issked over the ship
ping facilities at Fort Taapa, where the
arIny was embarked for Cuba, finding
much to interest hiM.
The sun., 1900-03-06
Big Fighters to Meet.

q York, March s.-Bsb Fitzsirx-
va Tom Sharkey have been match
4 int. Tera 0'Rsurke, Sharkey's
A. met Fitz, and the date named
ys,r absnt Aug /. Pictures were
Dttn the agreement, if possible ts
nv and the. winner will take all.
as were Ieft fer the spening Of
rlnbs. FYtzsimmsns had no OBJ
ghting at the Seaside Athletic
ey Islans, Hsr had he any sh-
M Hurst az referee, .atraisAt
fb#s Win 'ssysf1 vie Sskt.
The sun., 1900-03-06
The Granite Critters, strike.

Qainey. Mass, March 5.--There is No
marked change in the nber situation in
this city aside frsM the fact that the eli
cials OF the unisn allowed many OF its
aembers to return to the sheds to finish
the stsnes which were taken On piece
prices. The strike csMnittee meets daily
in tais Gig, dividing the time between
the @ainow ana West Quincy Branches Of
the Snisk
The sun., 1900-03-06
Financial and Commercial.

New York, March s.
Money on call nominally at 2a216 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 416a5}s per cent
Sterling exchange easier, with actual business
in bankers bills at S4.sBa4s6A for demand and
at S4 s9s4a4. .8S for 60 days. Posted rates. S4s4a
4.si16 and S4S716a4.Ss. Commercial bills. S483
al8sI6. Silver certificates. 59s4a6OS4c. Bar sill
yer, 5916e. Mexican dollars. 4Ss4c. Govern
ment bonds steady. State bonds inactive.
Railroad bonds irregular
The sun., 1900-03-06
THE WORKINGS OF CONGRESS
Mr.. SpoOner's Bill ON Philip
pines Reported to Senate
for Action.
TO ALTER PORTO RICAN BILL
Senator Davis Offers an Amendment
Applying Our Tariff Laws to
Porto Rico Upon Foreign
Imports OnIy--HislPosi-
tiOn Surprise.
TO ALTER PORTO RICAN BILL

Washington, March 5.-The senate
committee on Philippines decided to re.
port the bill introduced by Senator
Spooner Of Wisconsin for control of the
Philippines. Senator Lodge, chairman
of the committee, made the report to the
senate.
The provisions of the bill are as fol-
.ows: That when all insurrection against
the sovereignty and authority of the
United States in the Philippine Islands,
acquired from Spain by the treaty con-
cluded at Paris on the 10th day of De-
cember. 1898, shall have been completely
suppressed by the military and naval
forces of the United States, all military,
civil and judicial powers necessary to
govern the said islands shall, until other
wise provided by congress, be vested in
such person and persons and shall b.
exercised iii such manner as the prcsi-
dent of the United States shall direct
for maintaining and protecting the in
habitants of said islands in the free en-
joyment OF their liberty, property and
religion.
Senator Davis of Minnesota offered an
amendment tn the Porto Riean bill iii the
senate. Its effect is to have the tariff
laws Of the United States applied to
Porto Rico upon foreign imports, but al.
lows absolute free trade between the
United States and Porto Rico. He also
proposes a new section as follows:
For. the purposes of this act the fol
lowing provisions of the constitution of
the United States are hereby extended
and made applicable to Porto Rico:
"rhe congress shall have power to lay
and collect taxes, duties, imposts and ex-
cises. to pay the debts and provide for
the common defense and general welfare
of the United States, but all duties, i'm
posts and cxcises shall be uniform
throughout the United States.
mo capitation or other tax shall he
laid unless in proportion to the census Of
enumeration hereinbefore directed to be
taken.
mo tax or duty shall be given by any
regulation of commerce or revenue to the
ports of one state over those of another,
nor shall vessels bound to or from one
state be obliged TO enter, clear or pay du-
ties in another
The sun., 1900-03-06
The Amendment.
The amendment is as follows:

The amendment is as follows:
And it is hereby enacted that all dll-
ties, imposts and excuses imposed or lev
led, laid or collected by congress upon
Porto Rico or any products or business
thereof or in relation to said Porto Rico
shall be uniform with all duties, imposts
and eXcises laid and collected throughout
the United States.
THAT no capitation or other direct tax
shall be laid by congress in or upon Porto
Rico unless i'll proportion to the census
or enumeration directed to be taken by
the constitution.
THAT no tax or duty shall be laid on
articles exported from Porto Rico.
THAT no preference shall be given hy
any regulation of commerce or revenue
to the ports of Porto Rico over those Of
any state of the Union, nor shall vessels
bound TO or from Porto Rico be obliged
to enter, clear OF pay duties in any state
of the Union.
"Nor shall any preference be given by
any regulation of commerce or revenue
to the ports of any state of the Union
over those of Porto Rico, nor shall yes
sells bound to or from the ports of any
state of the Union be obliged to enter,
clear or pay duties in any port of Porto
Rico"
Mr.. Lodge tMaSs.) gave notice that he
would address the senate next Wednes.
day on the Philippine question.
When the routine business had been
concluded. Mr.. Aldrich called up the
financial bill conference report.
This was District of Columbia day iii
the house. Solne routine business was
transacted before the consideration OF
bills relating TO the District WAS taken
up. The District of Columbia appro.
priation bill WAS reported.
Bills was passed as follows:
70 authorize the state Of Wyoming to
relinquiSh to the United States about
G.00o acres Of land granted to the state
at the time Of her admission for univer-
sity purposes and select other lands III
lieu thereof; to issue patent to tract
of land at Ell Reno, o. r., for cemetery
purposes.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-07-24
Second Story.

The second story is used for the storing q,
heavy drugs, aud for manufacturing tho
large line Of specialties which are IN ots,,
demand. and TOR filing orders 10 tie Who'll
salc department.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-07-24
SpeciaIties

Peiham's Pectoral Syrup.
Pelham's Blackberry Balsam.
Pclhan's Rheumatic Liniment.
Pelham's Tas,eless Cod Liver Oil.
Pelhatn's Dandrufi Cure & Hair Tor.r
Pelham's ThyGtol imouih wash.
relhams Sarsaparila.
pelnams Strengthening Biiters.
PelbaDs Liver Pills.
I'clham's Dyspepsia LOzenges.
Pelham's Co. Ext. BUchu.
Pcloam's Baby Soothing Syrup.
Pelnams Rheumatic Cure.
P"iham= Inperi>habie CologDe.
Pe.ham's Rose DeDtiirice
Uu0er separate roof ;he Newberry -oel
cry anG Lamp lial' is successfully COZ Icte
~ ,be proprietor.
W., T. DEL HAM
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-12
BLANKETS.

he was sssmote," until the day came
when our grille must 60 home. But alas
papa and mamma had left their darling
to the cold charities % Of the world and
then came the time when our yourg
man could show of what he was made.
II will be thv ESCORT said he, land we
will gaily glide in my buggy to thy
home." But in these days Of electricity
and rubber the very best lie one to good
for the beautiful girls of our acqEsfn.
tarce. So said she, may, thy buggy 10
back numb r, WI re it rubber it would
do, but" 'Oh WELL" said he, 'if tit
rubber, rubber 'tis,' and said che rub
btr." so our young man not to be daunt-
ed procured q rubber tire and the last We
saw of the gay couple waa the q wing tas.
sells Of he whip and the futter of the
CAV ribbons which adorned our lady
( lend, and the happy faces Of bothIaf
they Doiselessly did glide over hill and
dale, Ills ever thus. etc., etc.
George Knapp, formerly of Newtown,
has sold his farm and with his family hat
taken up bis abode with his fat her-in'
law, David D. Hawley, residing in one
eide of Mr. Hawlev house. Mr. ard Mrt
Knapp have q little one about three
weeks old. Although little tardy, yet
your correspondent extends hearty vel
come to Mr. and Mrs Knapp.
Fruit in this section is not keeping very
we'll. Greenirg apples seem to be the
ones to decay most easily. Two barrels
Of ereenimgs that we're picked about two
weeks sgo vera sorted two or three days
ago and one busbel of decayed ones were
cupd in the two barrels.
One of the attractive featurss OF the
Daubury fair was the case of hair work
which was arranged by Mrs c. Hill OF 10
Bouton street, Danbury. Mrs Hill re
ceived the fret pre- at the NeWtown
fair, this fall.
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-12
NEW PRESTON.
CHURCH INTERESTS.

The confir nation service at st An
drew's church, Marketable, last Sunday
morning, conc ucted by Bishop Brewster,
WAS attended By several from this village
through d. sire to hear the success or of
the late Bishop Williams, macy OF Us OF
havir previously had that opportunity.
The theme ct the bishops sermon wae
Light and L,fe.'' A class of 10 was at
forwards confirmed, and Communion ser
vice follow ed Cor fi-Dation.
Rev Mr. Becker delivered fine sermon
here last Sunday MOI ming upon 1.-THE
Rock PREF ching service was again re-
sumed By the pastor, last Sunday even
ing.
The convention 1T the Housatonic
Christian Eodeavor U aion at the cbur Oh ,
on Wednesday Of last week, was we'll at
tended by minist and delegates from
abroad, and a number belonging here
The afternoon session seemed most har'
monious in feeling, Methodists, Baptists
and Coneregationalists all speaking as
unit together and very interesting to all
who listened. The exc rciees closed With
short address from Rev Dighton Moses
of Sherman, TO, mer pastor here.
Danbury fair, last week, attracted the
usual number from here, especially dur
the three most popular days thereof.
tits rumored that Col A. Hodge OF
Roxbury Station, last week conveyed
his real estate at Lakeside Consisting of
the cottage occupied for several years by
Isaac Smith to Thomas Bray OF New
Milford.
Hon Nicholas Staub of New Milford
carried home three evenings last week.
fl ne baskets of bass as trophies ct hif
pkill as an angler on the waters Of Lake
Waramaug.
A graDdchild of B. Morgan at Lake
side, only Oh Id of the late Charles Jacus
of Cornwall, b. been most seriously i'll
at Mr. Margan's for two weeks with ty.
phoid fever.
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-12
sHERM an.

MISS JACKsON-MR MALLORY.
NAL led, oy Rev Mr. Dyer of Sharon,
Char lee A. Mallory and Mis- Jane JOCK
son ut the home of the bride, Mr. and NJ
John jackson, in Sharon. George Sher-
man Pie, pont of Plymouth and eieter
of the bride stood up with them. Dr.
Marvin Hubbell of New York City and
Fred G. Tabor of Paw llnRs, N. Y we're
the ushers. About 100 guests we're pres
ent ir cludinR Mrs A. r. Briggs, Mr. and
Mrs Fred C. Briggs, Mr. and Mis- Charles
Barlow all OF Bridgeport; Mr. and Mrs
Will Cole of Trumbull; William B. Haw-
lev, Mr. aid Mrs D. B. MALLORY, Mis-,
Lillian Mallory Of Sherman; MI aud
Mrs Stephen Treadwell If Danbury; Mr.
and Mrs John NJ. Treadwell of New Fair
field; Martin Hungerford, wife and
daughter, e. J. Hungerftrd and wife of
New Milford; William Akin ard wife,
Fred c. Tabor of Pawling, N. Y; NJ
and Mrs Charles e. Akin, Mr. and Mr.
Albert 1. Akin, Mr. and Mrs Henry B.
Stephens of Patterson. N. Y. The mar
risge took place at 45 p. M. Every.
thirg passed IF nicely. The couple
stsrted on the evening train for New
Y rk where they expect to take through
train for Dakota. They return in about
ak weeks visiting many friends on theil
way ONE.
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-12
LONG HILL.
THE LOCAL NEWS BUDGET.

~sO~~A~~
Extra fine, large, sweet potatoes, 25c q
peck, 90c bushel, at W. N. Hurd's.
Letters addressed to the following
people remain unclaimed in Long Hill
postoff1ce Mics Laura Eloise Clark, Mrs
W. d. Sherwin, Mrs George W. Stumpf
also special delivery letter for John
Bruston.
Mrs Cha, las Jennings is on the sick
list.
The best kerosene oil can be bought 1t
the store of w. N. Hurd for 1Oc per gal.
Ion.
Mrs g. B. Downs was in the PARK City
last Wednesday.
Rev Mr. Doupe has broken up house.
Keeping and is boarding with Joseph
Hawley.
William Works expects soon to move
bis family into the house belonging to
Charles Hall.
Mrs Dikeman spent few days, last
week, with her daughter, Mrs A. M.
Stevens of Stevenson.
The sociable that was to have been
held, last Tuesday, was postponed until
Wednesday evening on account of the
rain.
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-12
Travellers Guide.
sEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND HARrFORl
RAILROAD.
BERKSHIRl DIVISION.

NEW AAvEN-North. s.ss q. M, s. 81 d. m,
south. 06O q. M, $50 p. m.
SAEL1S.N-NOrLL, Y.LY a, L... Al h. M Srnt,
AU.15 q. H., w p. In.
II NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l0u q. M ass p. m
south, 4U.O9 ~. H., b.63 pm.
AONkOh-Nortn. Holt u. M, 1888 D. m
south. flO.Vl u. H.. f6.4b p. m.
t>39 p. IL. see botstord below.
tnW IOWN-North. 7.4l, IU.s4 q. m, IL Id. Is.
o.co' 1.U7 p. m. sunday, TAI 9. IL. soutl
S.os. go. s4o. n.27 q. m..A.2S S.2O. $50 p. n
dAM LII IvILlE-NortA, 7.5O, l0Al a. 10.
u.oo. 90. o.os. ~ p. II. sunday. 7.tl =. Il
south. 6.ol. $50, y.a7, u.lS q. ~, S.ib, 600 u2
p. III. Sunday, o.o9 p. m.
ancCk r JONCC1ON-North. 500, 10 81,
lOt6' H.3O q. M. o.4a. b.2s. 7.26 p. m. SUI
DAY, eu5 q. m. south, b.Az. $50, 9.2S, III
2: w.: zo6. o:2s' 6Iz. p. m. sunday 90 p. n
Ooh5a !; sos. u.vl =. m, 1zSL
o,S2, 81 p. m. sunday, s.us. south, 1.57,s.W
uNo =. u. o.O4s SO p. IN. Sunday,a o.A3 D. n
A.ANksVlLl4E and SILL kIVEKcNorth. I'll;
q. M 10y " p. m. south, $50, SlO e m.
4.44, 90. p. N. Sunday NORTH Slb .. m
ns sS%' ai 1DcS p m. $50 II g.. -
IA. ss.3l oS7. GA, 7.Ao p. m. sunday, s.zY a
N; sS9th.o.z6. $40. s1s. lo4s q. m, aAb. a..
AEkW iNsVII4Lk-Nortn $50, u.oO n, M. LII
wv p. m. Sunday,s.S6a AIN. south, lO.s6 am.
~. oS. p. m. Sunday, o.lb p. m.
AENI%North. s.As'4A e. M. 2.26. SIS p. n
COkkW ALL BKIDGE-korth, st7 =. M. u,n,
=. NJ, $40. oQ9 p. m. sunday, 4A9p
n AsT COhNWALL-North, S15 q. M, l.O4
81, $40 p. h. sunday .S1E q. m. south. 100
a. M. $40. o.OO D. u. sunday. AAllp. m
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-12
OUR NEIGHBORS.
STEPNEY.

BAPTIST CHURCH INTERESTS.
An opportunity will be given, next
Sunday, al the Baptist church to those
who we're absent last Sunday to Contrib
ute to the home missionary collection.
The Baptist, State convention meets,
next week, October 10, 16 and II, at the
Calvary Baptist church, New Haven.
Dea B. Hawley and Andrew Curtis vert
chosen delegates, from the Stepney
church. Rev and Mrs F. P. Braman al
80 expect to attend.
Williams Nichols Of Wyoming is spend.
Adelia Nichols.
Miss Mae Osborne left, last Tuesday,
for two weeks. visit with friends in
Green's Farms.
The body of Mrs Eliza j. Tousey was
brought here from Danbury tor burial,
last Tuesday. MIS- Tousey was an old
resident of this place and was well
| known here.
| Miss Rosella Dawson of Bridgeport,
and John Pendleton of Boston were mar.
ried, last Wednesday,, ct the home OF
the bride by Rev r. P. Braman.
o. E. Morgan is making cider at bis
mill in Hattertown every day. II you
take your apples there you will alwaye
/ AA~ AAAAA 0e 0OAAAO AN0Ay w AA40Ao yOUA VI
der for you.
Mr. and Mrs j. G. Lewis of HattertoWn
are the happy parents of an eight pound
boy, born Saturday, October 6.
Mrs William Dayton and Master Rob
ert NJ. Hamlin are,spending few days In
Shelton with friends.
Mrs D. B. Perry is on the sick list, this
week.
Mr. and Mrs P, J. Ritter are entertain.
ing friends from Milford.
Mrs e. Perry of Easton is spendi M
few days with her son, D. B. Perry.
Mrs Lucinda johnson OF Monroe il
spending few weeb with her daughter
Mrs William B. Craft.
A neighbor Of ours was heard to shout
as from her door she was looking out
"Oh just look for pity sake, my cat hal
got big black snake" The snake war
killed with little strength and measured
80 inches In length.
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-12
REDDINa.
CHURCH AND PIERS

CHURCH AND Personal ITEMS.
A union praise ser vice will be given in
the Methodist church, next Sunday ev-
entng, October IA. Al interesting pro-
gram is being prepared and all members
and friends of the two congrega' ions are
invited to DO present.
Miss Alice briggs of Brooklyn has
been the guest Of Miss J. Fl. Sanford.
Miss Sanford entertained her sister,
Mrs Henry Sanford, of Bridgeport on
Sunday.
There ia some talk of forming a Cha
tauqua club for winter work.
Hill academy has opened with Miss
Adah Todd as teacher. The school prom
ises to be larger than for several years
past.
Mrs W. 81. Hill, who has been vary
i'll, is better.
Aaron Sanford and A. J. Sherwood are
rushing the apple business. They picked
the orchards of Mrs Wakeman and Miss
E. Burgess, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-12
WEST CORNWALL.
THE VOTE IN CORNWALL.

TIE VOTE In CORNWALL.
Assessor: Geo, &c ". Shepard, d, 14e ;
Cbarlts L Slsde, r, lib.
Board Of relief: Luman G. Wickwire,
d, 147; Myron L Willard, d, 146; D wight
Rogers, r, 1l3; Charles Bake, r, Ill.
Sc ectmsn: David L. Smith. d, IA
Andrew e. Main, d, 142; william c.
Hart, r, 1Os; Russell Bierce, r SO
Town treasurer and treasurer of town
deposit and local school fur de-: Robert
N. Cochrane, d, 1856 John T.. Calhoun,
:, 121.
G and jurors John P. winchel. d.,
145; John Swanson, d, l46; Arthur M
Pratt, r, 112; Henry S. CONS ock, r, lib
Constables: George N. Brewster, d.
145; Birdsev Smith, d, 145; George P
Fritz, r, 112; Daniel O. Perkins, r, ia
Theodore s. Gold, r, ia
rane, d, al; Minor P. R gers, r, ia
r gistrar of voters George X. Smith,
d, 142; Charles L. Gold, r, ia.
School committee: David L Smith, d,
135; James A. Cochrane, d. 1877; Wllliam
G. Hat, +, 1872; Charles L. Gold, r, 112.
The town meeting passed quietly. o d
C-rnwall placed herself on r. cord again
as being ia favor of license by 81 major
f6v.
Mrs 8. W Cons aud Miss Carr H.
lett attended the Endeavor convent on al
Meriden.
Miss Jessie G.. Wheaton was home
,ver Sunday, havi1 6 been attending
patis Mt in Millerton.
The farmers a selling their tobacco
before stripping and report from Is to
90 pound. it being of fl ae qualify this
year.
TIE abundant rain Of Monday and
Tuesday WAS appreciated by II.
!. A. Cochrane & Son sell the "Qneen
Quality" shoe, 50 popular with the Ia
dies.