davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-05-31
THos. J. OWEN & son, AUcrs., 91s ST. NV.

1HO'o. D. OWEN Il Sun, AuCTS., 9l3 L ST. NV.
TRU STEES' SALE OF UNIMPROvED PROPERTY.
SITUATE On BUNKER HILL ROAD NEAR
BROOKIAND.
By virtue of deed Of trust given to us and re-
corded In Iiber No. 1850. at folio 1872 ct seq one
of the land records of the District of Columbia
and at the request of the party secured, we will
sell at public auction, in front of the premises on
WE WEDNESPAI E > THE e. EIGHTH DAY OF MAY,
1901, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM the
following described real estate situate In the Dis
trict @ OF Columbia, to wit: Lots lettered ''S.'
IT" 'U.' 'V' and w. In the subdivision of a
part of tract of land called Turkey Thicket,"
and sometimes called The Talbert Farm accord
ing to the plat of said subdivision as the same ap-
pears of record in the office of the recorder Of
deeds for the District of Columbia in Liber
bered 1882 at folio 263, and to which reference Is
hereby made for more complete description.
Terms: Onethird G3) cash. balance in one 1)
and two t2) years, with interest six per cent per
annum payable semi annually. One hundred dol
lars (S1OO) deposit required at time of sale. Good
title no SALE All conyeyancing, stamps, &c. at
purchasers 6ost.
JOSEPH r. EDISON
CHARLES 3. BAILEY,
apps, 80, my4&7 Trustees
Evening star., 1901-05-31

uyTHE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED IJNTII,
MONDAY, NAY TWENTIETH 1901, same hour
and place. By order of the Trustees. my7, ,11&1S
Evening star., 1901-05-31

By direction Of the owners and to close an estate,
we will fell. at auction the above described prop.
ths John Hoover farm on WEpNEspAY. THE
TWENpi NINTH DAY OF MAY INSTANT. AT
FIVE O'CLOCK PM in front OF the premises.
Terms: $4,000 cash, balance 1, 2. years. with
nve per cent interest Per annum, or all cash. at
For further information Inquire of BIRNEY 4
WOODARD, Attorneys, corner 18th and streets,
Washington D. O. my8-d&ds
UTHE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED, on AC.
count Of rain, until MONDAY, JUNE THIRD,
same hour and place. By order Of the Attorneys
my3O-d&ds
Evening star., 1901-05-31

If You want work read the want Columns
OF The Star.
Evening star., 1901-05-31
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.
WALTER 3. WILLIAMS & CO., AUcrIoNEERs.

OUR REGULAR SATURDAY SALE
On TOMORROW. AT TEN O'CLOCK AM. we
shall SELL at salesroom, corner 10th and Pennl.
ave-, a general assortment of housekeeping arti-
cles, large Provision Chest, nearly new.
ALSO
Seventy Fine Framed Pictures. Large Oil Painting
by Rouzee, Handsome Mahogany Chamber Suite.
1t WALTER b. WILLIAMS & Co, Aucts
Evening star., 1901-05-31
Horses and rlules.
Two Carloads.

TOMORROW, AT OUR AUCTION STABLES. 2o5
11TH ST., 10 AN.
CHARLES FAGAN will sell load of good horses,
shipped direct from Frederick county. Nd.
PERRY SCOTT will sell u load shipped from
Winchester. Va. Twenty five horses by other par
ties Ten good young mules. All will be sold.
MAGRATH & KENNEIIY
1t
Evening star., 1901-05-31
c. C. SLOAN & co, AUCTIoNEERs, 14O7 G ST.

TRUSTEES SALE OF PREMISES NO. 1904 SOD
STREET y. W. BEING 4 TWO STORY
BRICK DWELLING, WITH CELLAR AND
Daily camera., 1901-11-21
SKATING POND FOR co-EDs.
ssty, nas ssheAs 10 kssD Ste.
1eoes n EvaAoson,

Certain social distractions at North
western university, at Evanston. III,
of which there has been much COM
plant by the parents of the students
~ the institution, may be stopped il
the plans of Prof. Algie X. Crook to
construct a skating rink materialize.
Prof. Crook has announced his in
tention of utilizing for the purpose
the vacant half-block just north Of
Willard hall, the home Of the co-eds.
He would have the university author
ities prepare the lots 30 that they
may be flooded before cold weather.
The concrete sidewalks would serve
~ banks for the pools on three sides.
Fraternity men. who have heard of
Prof. Crooks scheme, have offered to
build seats for the skaters, and suR-
gest that each secret society buiid
one and name It after the fraternity.
On account Of the proximity of the
lots to the dormitories the young
women are taking kindly to the prop
osition. They laugh at the sugges-
tion that 1t is 9 scheme TO keep them
away from the Chicago parks. whore
many Of them 60 skating in the win
Daily camera., 1901-11-21

J. W. Gosssrd and A. Montgomery
Ward. both well-known students Of
practical sociological problems. may
back . movement to give to Chicago
hotel for working,nen similar TO
the Mills hotel in New York. The two
men have not discussed the matter
personally. but the sabjset wss
lbroached to Ar. Gossard by John 81.
Bogus. representing Mr.. Ward.
II have had such . hotel In mind
for some time," said Ar. 0ossard.
land 1 would like to 30 In with some
capitalist and erect one, or would
head . stock company for the Pur-
pose. Mr.. Ward has found me In the
righ, mood for joining him II hotel
can be erected according TO my ideas,
gained from personal experience
among the people whom such IN In
stitution would benefit.
"In the hrst place, II should b
situated in the downtown district.
within the loop II possible. 1t should
be at least ~ stories high and of the
most modern hreproof construction.
and living could he had on both the
American and European plans. On
the American plan the highest price
would be one dollar per day and on
the European plan the lodging would
be At the rate Of about 20 cents per
night. Every modern sanitary con-
venience would enter into the con-
struction; there would bs . bath IN
every room. tubs In the higher priced
rooms and shower baths in the rest.
The msAis would be moderate In
price and there would be two rss-
taurants, one serving . vegetable
diet only. the other . mixed diet.
There should be = free employ
ment agency. free dispensary for
the sick. and bath treatment rooms
for those who are obliged TO get ths
red licker' out OF their systsas
before they can brace up. The vees-
tartan diet will Be . part of the
treatment. There will be provisions
for laundry work. which win Be done
as a merely nominal vats- There
should be bowling alleys and billiard
tables. but no bar.
AN important adjunct 10 the hotel
would be the assembly-room, or au-
ditorium- Here should be carried on
the Higher Practical Education go
ciety meetings and the work that the
society has been doing At the Jones
school all summer. The hotel should
be under the auspices Of the society,
and be used to carry out its plan OF
work among those who need its help.
I should give my personal attention
to the management Of the hotel and
direct also the work Of the Higher
Practical Education society"
Daily camera., 1901-11-21
~Ansriea. s.pre.asy."

In the new issue Of the London
Yortnightly Review there appears an
anonymous article on american su-
premscy." says the New York Trio-
une, that 10 likely to attract much
attention. The author considers the
notion Of Europe being overwhelmed
by the boundless production Of the
United States q most fantastic hs-
ment Of the imagination. Upon the
new presidents recognition OF the
limits of American supremacy. he
argued, the commercial and political
fortunes of the whole world may IN
no little degree depend. He goes on
TO show that England will make .
bad mistake II she opposes the
wishes Of America in regard 70 the
tsthmian canal. III. United States
should hold the iron keys OF the
gate of the two oceans. and should
have the power to close II against
0pemioS,
Daily camera., 1901-11-21
Mirotsa Of Beef.

Cut ~ pounds of cold boiled beef
into thin. firm slices. Remove all the
fat and any hard pieces and lay them
in baking dish. Cut four large
onions in fne shreds; II red onions,
throw them into boiling water for
five minutes TO remove their over
strong favor. Fry the shrsds Of
onion in about two tablespoonfuls of
butter till they are slightly Drowned,
then stir in tablespoonful Of -four.
Season the onions with salt and pep
per and pour over them q pint OF
broth, soup stock. or hot water; add
. teaspoonful of mustard. Pour the
whole over the beef and bake 20 min
utes or more. Serve hot. The mus
|tard may be left out. People who do
not usually like the taste Of mustard
like this.-Housskesper.
Daily camera., 1901-11-21
Aavantases Of CiviIIzatisn

II presume you appreciate the I'd.
vsatagss you derive from being ~
samilatsd BY civilized country"
saad the interviewer 70 the sultan
Of Bsssoo Island.
Yea indssd," aasented his maies.
". WY. got $1,000 damages BE-
cause oi injuries sustained by swal.
lowing the false teeth of the last
massionary We put in the royal con.
ee0ms. American.
Daily camera., 1901-11-21
peunle Rr,e.ure.

~forsyEasnsd~ h. foresrmed," said
~ yoaA6 nee who i foad Of Quot4
Aons.
II Wish soma one would forswarr
yo1." re3oinsd the fair maid.
Why. prayf" querisd the youth.
sBecauss," shs replied. III you had
foae erans psrhsps yo1 might use ct
lsept Two Of EN- sser-Chicagt
Daily News.
Daily camera., 1901-11-21
!. ness With ReA nssrlns.

Beat four eggs; add . pinch Of cay
enne and teaspoonful of minced
parsley. and . green onion minced
Ane. Bone . red herring; broil and
mince It very hns; add to the eggs;
put into . saucepan with . small
piece OF butter or tablespoonful Of
salad oil and cook until the eggs are
eet. Serve on toast With slices Of
lemon.-Waahington Star.
Daily camera., 1901-11-21
~ oeAes sa1. ef n,

r wouldn't b % concerned ehout
ny looln, D4AeliAdo," said tAe home
y Aa6AanA sressay. "Dssaty II oaiy
akin 1eAp.,'q
r Mew IL Mslahior, snapped the
psN4tg vt1A still tnspecting' tAe 81.
1sst q m nsw ,Ast 4 thA mirror,
.but sellises 6ees elear tAreash. -
Daily camera., 1901-11-21
Net Nayi.s.

Net PayinG.
Every man has his price, said the
sad citizen.
Don't you believe a word Of IT,"
answered Senator Sorghum. Il know
several men that have been waiting
for their price for a year or SO; and
they'll keep on waiting il l have my
say."-WashinRton Star.
Daily camera., 1901-11-21
Word. Over Nothing,

This wireless telegraphy reminds
me Of . groundless quarrel"
"what possible connection is there
between the two?"
ats practically having words over
nothin1,"-Tit-Bi Bits.
Daily camera., 1901-11-21
ca.iaaewer Crea.estea.

Cut small squares Of bread little
over three-fourths Of IN inch thick.
Hollow out the centers and al with
chopped cold caulihowsr nicely sea-
aoned and moistened with . little
cream sauce. Brush over the bread
with soft butter and place In the
oven until very sAghtly beownad.-.
Good Housakeepipk.
Daily camera., 1901-11-21
n.w u. a.arrel started.

ut is a. plain" said the emphatic
man, "as the nose on your face"
II would have you to understand.
sir" said the excitable European,
that my nose Is not plain. 1t is re-
garded by connoisseurs as very hand
some. Star.
Daily camera., 1901-11-21
Viewing New scenes.

Viewing New scenes.
"Yes, Burkley is travelling for his
health"
"why. didn't know he was ILL.,"
-He isn't. but one of the men he in
duced to put money into that lead
mine he was promoting turns out to
be an ex-pugilist. Chicago Record
Herald.
Daily camera., 1901-11-21
Keeping Busy.

"Why are you so pensivs2"
mo reason in particular" answered
Willie Washington. II didn't have
anything else to do, SO thought l
might a. well look as II were think
inr"-Wsshi1gton Star.
Daily camera., 1901-11-21
ne Differences.

Yrs. Tripp says her second hus-
band isn't what her first one was"
"Oh! then she's disappointed in
him?"
''Oh, NO. This one is real estate
man and the other was . plumber"
-Philadelphis Bulletin.
Daily camera., 1901-11-21
0aitN RrAneR.

Subbubs-I hear the small farmers
out our way talking about their truck
patches. Wonder why they call them
patches.
Citiman-Why not? They're sowed
On. YOU know.-Philadelphia Press.
Daily camera., 1901-11-21
Jast Inarine IL

First Mormon-Elder Thompkins
should be supremely happy to be the
proud husband of three such lovely
wives.
Second Mormon (thoughtfully)-
Aye! But l fear his il . case of too
much mothers-in-law. Brooklyn
Earle.
Daily camera., 1901-11-21
Eacourgi~.

ArthurGHas the widow given you
any reason to hope7
Chester-Yes; she told me last
night that reminded her of the only
husband she bad ever really loved
Tit -Bits,
Daily camera., 1901-11-21
wifely Devotion.

Hs-Look here. Kate, I don't at all
like the way you carry on with that
fellow Rattles.
Shs-But. John, how can I help it.
when he Is 90 fond Of youf-Brooklyn
life
Daily camera., 1901-11-21
Wood P.lD a.1 Pager I.A.stry.

An interesting bulletin has just been
issued by the census Office, showing
the remarkable increase In the wood
pulp and paper industry Of the United
States. 1t shows that the sstabAsh-
ments have increased in ten years
from $40 to 1853. or 17.6 per cent, while
the capital has jumped from Sso. .ssS, ~
IN 1890 to $167,5o7,713, m increase Of
o6.s per cent. The wage account -
S,ow go, ,74e,4 ,42o, an increase OF ST. par
sent, while the value OF the products
has risen from SIS ,1s4 In 1890 70
/ ol27 .1so, 1852 in 1900, an increass Of Oh
thus showing remarkably eloss ssia-
;on between wages and produee.
Daily camera., 1901-11-21
Ms Motif.

Gladys-Percy Gurgles bores that
oil magnate's daughter to death with
his attentions.
Ethel-Ah-boring for oil, 80 to
speak.-Judge.
Daily camera., 1901-11-21
A Dsceivias world.

Nadge-Did you ever love . man
you wouldn't marry7
Dolly-Certainly! Sometimes IL
takes long while before you 6nd out
he hasn't any money.-Puck.
Daily camera., 1901-11-21
u.sss a. a Fs~tos q. Dsasnsss.

Among the causes Of deafness
hereditary predisposi,ion plays an i'm.
portant part. II is well known that
deafness Is hereditary in many fami-
lies. so that part or all Of them are
ultimately afflicted With IL. II may
not always apply TO the immediate
descendants; indeed, II 10 likely more
often to occur in . later generation.
One swallow does not make q sum-
mer. 80 one, two or three cases oc-
curing In . family does not positively
indicate hereditary predisposition as
the cause; but when several mem.
bers OF the same family. whose an.
cestors have been sfiiicted by ear af-
fections, have developed diseases Of
the ear and deafness without other
demonstrable causes. It seems fair to
attribute it to hereditary tendencies.
This inherited tendency to deafness
no doubt accounts for many cases OF
bad results following injuries. and
predisposes to injury from noises of
any sort; even slight detonation may
cause serious injury 10 the ears Of
such persons. A healthy ear under
the same circumstances would es-
cape injury.-D. A. MscLAchlan, in
American Medical Monthly.
Daily camera., 1901-11-21
BITS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.
De1etAiA6 Nay De
Cleaned.

Scotch rArebit. It IL explained. dif-
fers from the Welsh, and ID made by
adding to half q pint Of white sauce
q tablespoonful of snchovy paste and
pinch Of red pepper; cook this for
moment and add six hsrd-boiled
eggs cut In rather large bits. Sim
mer the whole for three minutes and
serve ON buttered toast, says the
Warrington Star.
A bright woman Of expedisnts, who
wished to carpet her large dining
room with something that would
wear like iron," but at the same time
be artistic, decided upon Brussels car
peting with . border to match. Real
izing that the border 10 always the
most expensive, she bought . center
Of hit or miss" Brussels and then
. stair carpeting to match. This last
she cut in two. to serve most excel
lently we'll A. border. A man was
employed to make and lay this car
pet. and its entire cost WAS Just SIS.
II am often 80 puzzled in writing
letters" conhded one woman 70 an
other. "to tell in such words - per
ceive, conceive, besiege, believe, etc,
which comes first the or the ..
y used to be-" said the other, 'un.
til l heard . simple rule that bears
passing on. The syilables that COM
mence with take ei after II. Other
consonants are followed by L."
The very best lotion for tired and
aching feet may be made at home Of
mutton tallow and csmphor. Cut the
clear fat. which may be the trim
mings from chops or the kidneys
into small pieces and add to them a
piece Of raw potato. peeling and all.
Cover with water and fry out in the
oven. When nothing is left Of the
fat but cracklings, strain. add . few
drops Of camphor and pour into egg
shells or small jars. Druggists aver
that there is hardly . salve in the
market but that mutton tallow enters
into its composition.
A dainty bassinet quilt noted lately
was made Of white silk and wool
flannel, embroidered with rosebuds.
The upper end was turned over about
six inches. and on IL waa embroidered
the motto that ornamented Oliver
Cromwell's baby cap in 1890: Cry
not. sweet babe" The quilt was
finished with . lining OF delicate
pink sateen and bound with ribbon
At q wedding breakfast or luncheon
the guests are seated about the room,
and not at the table. which 10 simply
to serve from. The menu should be
dainty and simpler than for . formal
meal.
The popular English ale passet IL
made In this way: Melt one table
spoonful OF butter In the chadng dish.
add one tablespoonful Of -four. and
when melted and bubbly pour on
gradually one cupful OF milk mixed
with one slightly beaten egg. As
soon AZ the mixture begins to thicken
add little by little one cupful Of ale,
stirring constantly. Season with
salt and cayenne and serve with
toasted crackers and cheese.
Daily camera., 1901-11-21
HOTEL FOR WORKMEN
Chicago Laboring Men to Bs Given
4 1sdern and Cheap Hostslry.

J. ~. 0sssarA anA A. Msntgsnsry
Ward CsasiAering Plans to DailA
~ InstitseIsa siailaF ts MILE
Hotel, at New York.
Daily camera., 1901-11-21

visitor-My brother. don't you
know that you ought to do people
good instead Of evil2
Convict-Dat's wot I'm in here fer,
doin' people good!-ChicAgo Daily
News.
Daily camera., 1901-11-21

Al Uns1sDecteA Possibility.
A man will oft bewail the shams
That flourish meath the sun,
And ns'er confess unto himself
That maybe he u one.
-WaShington Star.
Daily camera., 1901-11-21
=sILKS=

-=Su ks
We have 40 pieces Of silk which have been div'd
ed irto two lots Lo No contains plain and
fancy silks also number Of pieces OF sat'n'
worth from 6oc to S5c, 60 at. at.................43c
Lot No contains many OF our best silks. not
piece in the lot worth less than ooc, 60 at....73e
Shoes
Regular s. 80 and - ladies fine shoes in all the
newest styles. .....'.'''''.''S]" W
Regular s. ladies in light and heavy soes and
fine sof, uppers military heel. 20 at......... 80
Regular 81 and 81 7s in good assortment OF
Styles 60 at. "
Regular 81 90 and 81 IS shoes ............... 10
Daily camera., 1901-11-21

Ladies' and Children's Hosiery
dozen ladies imported all wool hose, worth CSC,
60 A....-.... ..'''''
10 dozen ladies' fine hose. guaranteed fast eoIoss
regular age values. 60 at....
10 dozen ladies hose. regular I5c, 60 at. &c
IL dozen childrens 6ne imported hose worth soc
per pair. 60 at.... ...........'....''.''.@S
7s dozen ladies extra heavy cortoo hose. regular
price 35c, 60 at....
10 dozen misses fast black and seamless hose.
regular 7oc value, 60
SilYerWare
,s pieces Of silvesvare containing butter dish,
cake stands, cracker jars pickle castoss, cream
pitchers fruit plates, ETC, worth mp to - 80.
your choice .....................' .......'.S'V
Also a foe sssortunent Of knives and forks Ro2.
ess I847, At prices never before equaled
Daily camera., 1901-11-21
Notions

Embroidery silk, Beldings. per sken. n....r......3e
Good bastng thread .........................7c
Gilt edge shoe polish .ISc
Extra good hTissle ban brush. h.................Isc
Extra good wire hair brush .........I7c
o T lus&ye cotton. ................ &C
Il ounce Belongs knitting silk ilk..............zSc nc
100 yard spool sewing sk..................... 81 &c
Ladies velvet grip hose supporters.
IVF embroidery cotton. on........................ &c
Ioc pins ....................... SC
Children's school handkerchiefs. iefs.............. &c
Extra good clothes brush age
Beldues spool twist ......... ................ &c
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-05-10
CORNWALL BRIDGE,
A YOUTHFUL RASCAL.

Two boys came to this place, early
Thursday morning of last week, and
called on Nathan Dunbar wishing to
sell their horse and buggy, which Mr.
Dunbar bought of them for the small
sum of 1925. 1t was soon surmised that
it might be stolen property and the
boys were called to an account and
taken to New Milford on the 10
O'Clock train where they were brought
before Justice Levy. Edward Buher
of New Preston, the thief, went to the
New England House stables, New Mil
ford, Wednesday about p. m. and
hired rig to 60 to New Preston. He
said he would return about IL o'clock
that night. Thursday morning the
horse was not at the stable. Buher
returned the money to Mr. Dunbar ex-
cept 40 cents which he had spent. He
is now in Litchfeld Jail, a good place
for such lawless boy. The other boy
said he was walking and "this fellow
came alongtand asked him to ride. He
was sent home to Woodville where it
is hoped he will consider and not be
coaxed to such a deed again. He
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-05-10
RoxBURY.

| AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN.
Parties from New York and Dan
bury were in town on Saturday, trying
their luck at trout fishing. They had
fair luck; very fine ones that they
captured, 40 in number.
The bride and groom returned to
town on Saturday evening from a
short trip to New Haven, Bridgeport
and vicinity.
w. A. Wilsey has laid the underpin-
ing for the new annex to the home Of
E. w. Preston. He is to do the plas-
tering when the carpenters are ready
for him.
George H. Nettleton has exchanged
his large farm mare, Lady Castle, for
driver, with party from New Ha-
ven.
w. A. Wilsey is out with a fine new
wagon in natural color, a dandy, but
of ancient pattern.
The Armour Co. have commenced
the erection of a tenement house at
their Garnet Works
The frost on Sunday morning was
not quite enough to injure fruit in
this country, but gave the people
quite scare, SO much that they COW
cred up their tobacco beds in order to
save the young plants.
Tax Collector Ward reports very
satisfactory collection of taxes thus
far, over one half having already been
paid so as to avoid interest.
G. w. Hurlburt has a new rod and
tackling for trout, so as soon as he
goes out you will hear something
worth mentioning about trout fishing.
He proposes to wait until the wind
storm passes by.
Frederick Lendeveg is in Washing
ton, D. c., in the interest of his two
patents that he wishes patented before
he leaves for Oklahoma.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1901-05-10
BETHLEHEM.

FEW WORDS IN REPLY TO j.
DOwD's PIECE IN LAST WEEKS BEE.
That Mr. Dowd is sincere in what he
writes there can be no doubt for if his
faith in the Lord Jesus Christ, the
apostles and prophets is as great as he
would wish us to think it is, his cup of
joy must be full to overlooking COM
pared to the average mortal. That
Woodbury. has graded school is
fact to be proud of and we have no
doubt that the men that are running
it are as sincere and faithful in their
management of it as Mr. Dowd is in
condemning the management of town
affairs in general. I understand that
Mr. Dowd's son is to be fitted for col
lege in the public schools in Wood
bury, which ought to be worth some
thing. He speaks of having to furnish
conveyance for his children to go to
school. What does he expect? That
the town will have graded school in
every neighborhood or build trolley
to each mans door? can fully SYM
nathise with Friend Dowd in the ill
ness of his wife, but she may, and we
hope she will, recover. Spend more
time and energy in counting your
blessings and privileges. Praise the
good qualities of your town. Work for
the good of the town. Submit cheer
fully to the ruling of the majority and
life will have more sunshine for you.
IA. c. Lake.
Mrs Fannie Judson of WATERFOWL
visited her aunt, Mrs F. P. Terrill,
last week.
Mr. and Mrs Ard Welton of Ply
mouth spent the day, last week Tues
day, at A. G. Lakes. Mr. Welton did
some surveying while here.
A. Pierce Hayes is slowly recover
ing from typhoid fever from which he
has been suffering a few weeks. He
has been attended by DR. Smith of
Woodbury. and Miss R. r. Moore of
Waterbury as nurse.
Miss Ella Jackson of Waterbury
was in town, last week, attending the
| distribution of her sisters estate.
Miss Anna Daniels or Waterbury
has taken possession of her cottage.
Mrs II. M. Garfield and daughter,
Hattie, of South Britain were guests
on Thursday at Capt Hayes.
George Watson of Derby is with his