davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15
CATSKlLL EVENING N

ror CAt.kll aud Ch,skil Mountain Points. Hue
sou aud the ltsfa sA!frs. CoSSacklc and way lana
ings steamers iea,c eNrfy vces dsyi iTef ~
\. Il. N ana Get l.sth 81, -.
E,tra boat SATURDAY. COnteonI from ilsi
~. y q. $50 u and Vest i2ssh 81. - u NJ.
Cnulrgtons Catssll Mountain. Boston q Al
banS ani Albany a Hudson Railroads .
- risl train, TOT cairo. IalenNuie' Jus auhmi''
Halucs Comrl, and TannersNnic.
lIlI.g looms on Main Decz
De-. rtut,re FHId.r Ns,i-d free.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15
H.

FIsfT7r I'M NUIL TTNI n II"N'0'
STEAMERS LfhNF.
CorilAudt - pier. on 1000. iiO n N. l?D
~. 80 80 IS as "
nudse pIck. rultpu Ictrv U-pntiyr. 81. ioD
n ~ u. y ~ gpl. rt tvp d. "
Fast Ti NJ. 80 400 q o. % IS \ NJ. y -
ga 30 SIS. IN. g. T.
Lave OicG Island lIru \ " ~ Cortlandi
It tniy u ~ 4. " Tor Fast ~ ~ s-i Nfp1S
yu. guo NJ. and TOO = " ior ,ortlArdi i only
Jus 80. 80. 600. zoo. ALI $50 y i'T al lAGl
lugs.
ifrqueni e,irs boats On SuniNys Nnd h0!dsys
hNtf'R~ttN -
in~.Tdtrg Admission 60 AL AitfarNNns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15
HUDSON RIVER STEAMER NARY POWELL
HARTFORD LINE

,,,m tg,f "A last RIVER. 5aIy FN,spt sunday. A.
y TOT connecticut NNrf lHndiugs suurertlug
ff Springfield. lioboie Nurhnr.d aGd al NC~
Irrl.pd p,ints SUD TOT tnUsitsttd folder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15
BALTIMORE & ONO RAILROAD.
poyAL BLUE TRAINS
When You 60 Away

take New York With YOU You vm mo d
al N Iuk sys aud EvtkIso SIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15
ROUND THE W OIL

'-ays San ItNr6'ru sent .. Ovt u ~ and Van.
cuuNtT Nuv 4 fuT q II Months Tour, visiting
Naval, .tapun. ma ore Tf1r NautFnl d,
swat, S~ettirWsuts, ,s,ion, India. IG,pt,
faropr, stg Inclusive arfaust'tcaf sirtty
mt GAS throughout
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15
CENTRAL HUDSON BOATS.

1ul NANSpiLL LEAVES FRANKLIN 81
piTII a,,E 4.s,pa b u. IS lTsfu 81 20 N Tor
vtSf rpINT COM SpRtNG CORNWALL.
49, trafrs .prAu points ON enc 20 NW.
H. ~uptaNs iraN,, bali hour catIrt nnd rhtcnds
in o., ItItntTN H~ft ard NbNlNl 7
= Ny ~aNAIrNIN OF RDMIR LEAVE
Yg.NkffN .t utsE DAYS e,ttYl ~at IrdaE =. = -
>a'lfdayslp N 'ut tl~thlll. NV h'h.
IglI 4~Ii. luHN al u and ~lNtgTmeilAie
and 'r, -rNW NFWH1 % IT, NrSlKANk-
IN e. W,rt Iay srNcrIt Natutiays a. ar " 'or
uASSfINs MIyI lp!NI OLD SIilNI.
NINu RDH and TOT GHkEIr slt,
,.rtl,,N1I N. aUt from n t-atl 81 $40 T. N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD S s. co.
eOsTOS.M toITERRANEAN.s SERVICE

UlNINl M .NII ITNIN
Is hr ,Waa. "a Ia SEQ - NuV
Na4couvrt. sept = E1y -
Pr class iafs New lYfA ~ is,,gt "a Auow-i 4,
eonneriiol sHA Aa.SVg tNs,t, NrIitcttan-AI
Ser To-
fot si-.. g. sffreV DOMINION Line. no,,o,
o. EuWlN n LON. Gcat AN. llgi h'sAy, Nes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15
NILES FOR The AlRSHlP TESTS
.,r, AND GOV DfrIoNS ron ~
I0tIS TRIALS ~ fsot.

r,,,. s,es. oeo tor the Cs@petissr
-,,.,.ai,ss Q ten-yuie L->hsg~a q curse
. setter rnsn so si,ss IN Hsar sss
.a,- foe ,.liding and hite ttylns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15
MoNTArk Steamboat COMPANY, Lid.

lnI II0T. ItIeUF- v ' "Ir"I, NFfehV"fV'
shelter tsiiRd, ~suthcld
AVID cas- ttst hnr, J. O.
steamers Viii itaNr Nrs IarS. I"et ~ = u
stANUp ". atuuiAys1 T. N Inrsih1S Thuf>
days AID saturdays STEAMER MI Rot stop al s1Iia
oii
Adttioasi service 10 ntstk leland. On
Sst4riRr sdurugJ ,ly and august o"r ~ ~ team
sfScft hc Nor tax StrrmtOuto s.rr VII connect
al NonAuk With 1. I NN van. lraNlag Ma YORK
S.in II ~ per ~. near v al II 10 fiathu>l
At NJ N.
GA Mon lays IN. steamer .Shir 1"coca- VII. Leave
Per IL T.. n. al 500 \ ~. f~et.tuing Rave sac
usr,or at So y " thrufSoU urkri> tv~nd
otly on dAts 1lt. solgg and I~vtutnlns by toat
o. Oo'ng w Loaf and returning. by l. ! "
eatne day. $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15
En,>u,,. = Snn,.,>r, VI. rorr>,nrr.>p

To., N krad'ur ONLY. I"" 90 tWh
P,adns r"'''''"' a'" h''''''''a ont
s,>D, HOOK ROtTg Prom 'rnt = nec,gr
& -s-i. Tier : Miami, Hrhlntu. ~shhrrl'
p.,4 and Point IIrAssr' 90 co." 20 = "
10 su Is 80 ~ -" bsrt 'f,' , on .
a S.riE,' 1000 4 20 60. - !. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15
New York and Boston All Rail.
READIN SYSTE N
NEW IErSEY CENTRAL r. r,

fturtt. st1rri tHG soutn err .NW' tF
~put. fern uNS Uirgt"s raf'"U
ASTON HrrHI rpTN, sIIENTow> Y
At, cut NJ Gb lhsiun rn.
pFUa ~ 4 80 Son q ] aston utIl -
.uut-,s rtgs 4 NJ 100 ~ O. "
w~ukIS-UtRRp AND ~ RAMON AZ" 90
lAkfwOOD, rows IuNtE AM Ann
al F'vt sW \ " '>lh lHkrnEoi -
r,-frf ~ - ~ iAtcsuod ou} ~ ' "
s.r.H.. Tu 3 8
AII,>ti, ,itnn 80 uN" ~ -
q - a. ~
Low uRI>,U. ,su,R, rAPk. WEsN
,No,T, ~ ritAsN>I t>n Wa
SWORt rOtNI> Us ~ - " ~"
a. ! ~ 50 al Bar 80 VI ~.ndaJ 20
,,r,pf p~~ar tfD,t $50 \ q ~ go y W
rHIItDtIrHI, Htl.lN9 Litg NA.,
- q . ~ 'stp .gs '1H0g '1p \ ~ 'leo
80 u0 go So. ',U. go 600. 10
OUR " -. % Ma
?Ttu -ANn ct'fSSrE,d LIZ "a g
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15
BOATS

" except SATURDAY. SlNpAN STEAMERS
90 " tIhANN lhr-ri ralrnad connection
al Tr,t f1f all rrNrfI, NuftE sud ihN
eseupion,. TROY. 5 .s0 SARATOGA, 81 so
DINING room, % Main Dssk. Sssrohlisht Display
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15
@rtN ~rrtwfs
HombarQ-f msricon

IINNuITH CnVHpUI hU HAND'Rd
Y HisuAsys ipiYtt Nistnfa Nus 10 20 An
Collmbla. Jg4 III. 10 ban fraAIs ufoAA
rwtN - HEv rA>sfNsss sEatICE
ny rt CnERnOt ~ uANhl u
Moiise Jup a ts Marchr' iHy - 10 N
n,ants1 tstHitN AZ iI>s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-15

(rntuckv
Chester
3at sire
Auhut
Todd. u.s.,
>tfuns
J. enduf
tlrrtr
Dile ing ~
sttl rev
separate
3h street
Connecticut western news., 1902-05-08
SOUTH CANAAN

Rural free delivery began on May l, closing the post offices at South Canaan and Huntsville. Arthur Gibbs is acting as route agent until permanent official can be secured. Although the change is not agreeable to all, it will probably accommodate the district generally.
 The Rev MT Evans attended 8 recep. ton at the Tabor Academy at Marion, Mass, where he is one of the trustees, during the past week. Lawrence and Raymond Evans sung 8 duet very sweetly on Sunday the 27th. "1 must tell Jesus."
 Suckers are plenty and of unusual size. Few trout are caught in the i'm mediate vicinity. Various reasons are given, too cold, water too high, etc.
 Mrs Welles Yale and son, W. E. Yale called on friends in Cornwall Hollow quite recently. Welles Yale is making some changes in his herd of COWS having sold IT head. which he intends to replace with others.
 The season is quite advanced for the first of May. Fruit trees generally 1T bloom, except apple trees. Asparagus and pie-plant on our tables. Grass ii very forward. Flowing is quite gener ally doing or done. Spring flowers art abundant, the frequent showers keeping everything fresh and green.
Connecticut western news., 1902-05-08
CLAYTON,
April 2, 1902.

Mrs A E. F Dresser returned to E l. Cooks last Thursday from Hampton, Va where she has been spending the winter,
 Ruluff Mcintyre has been ill for sev- eral days with malaria.
 Miss Ellen Roys went to her home in Sheffield last week for rest, and Miss Carrie Lindsey will care for Mrs Lind sey during her absence.
 Misses Margaret Stewart and Grace Goodwin spent last Saturday shopping and sight seeing in Winsted
 The school committee of our town have recently furnished our school room with a new teachers desk and two chars.
 A double birthday party took place at Harry Ferguson's. April 2S. The festivities were in honor of Mir Ferguson and Mir Woolever. Many friends were present and all enjoyed the occasion. Dancing was the main feature of the evening. and both the music and the hror were good. During the evening a delicious supper was served by Mrs Ferguson and Mrs Woolever.
 Charles O. Treat of South Manchester has been spending few days at George Rood's.
 Mary Cook is home from Searl, & High School in Great Harrington for three weeks on account of three new cases of small pox.
 Mrs Charles Barnes is on the sick list
 George Rood bought new horse Saturday of George Blodgett.
 Erliug A ker has secured a good position as drsughtsmsn at Excelsior Terra 0 tta Co.,, Rocky Hill, N, J.
 Harry Taylor is on the sick list.
Connecticut western news., 1902-05-08
EFFIELD

Cards of invitation are issued for the marriage of MT Frederick Bird French to Miss Grace Emeline Willcox at the home of MT and Mrs Frederick B. Will. COX, Wednesday, May IA, 1902, at 230 p. m. in Sheffield, Mass.
 The father, mother and sister of Harry Hiland have moved with their household goods from Brocton, Mass into the house with Miss Jenny M. Burr. at the south part of this village.
 Miss Dorothea Andrews is spending this week at her home here.
 The family of F. W. Read of Bridge. port, Ct. have taken rooms and board for the summer with the Misses Mat hews on South Main street.
 Dr Joseph Robinson moved his household goods from here to West Cornwall, Ct. on Tuesday of this week. The people of this place regret to loose such good physician who has been with us only the past year.
 F. F. Corliss has taken 8 drug store in Stockbridge. His family will re- main at their home here for the sum mer.
 It was reported yesterday that Miss Beatrice Ellis, daughter of Rev J. s. Ellis, is sick with the smallpox. Miss Ellis is 8 pupil of the Searles High School at Great Harrington.
Connecticut western news., 1902-05-08

Our sympathy to Editor Clarey of Great Burlington. Since his arrival in Berkshire county few years ago Clarey has had more than his share of an editors troubles. Things went wrong in his mechanical department. he had a most annoying, though instructive. ex- perience with water motors, type set ting machines and one of his foremen. He was given an illustration of the action of the bicycle laws of Massachu- setts, he had troubles of his own with the old board of selectmen, the school officials and prominent people of the town; yet Clarey's aim was for better things in everything that he mixed up with. He was not always right-no men are-but now with genuine regret we learn of the culmination of his troubles, the Courier office closed on account of small-pox, his own little son m inmate of the pest house with one of his employees, and the Clarey family living in exile on the outskirts of the town. The Courier will be printed this week in another town and edited by another than our afflicted Brother Clarey.
Connecticut western news., 1902-05-08
FALLS VILLAGE

Miss Sadie Reed is in New York for Q weeks visit and shopping.
 Mrs Oaroline Beebe is visiting friends in this vicinity.
 Frank Passini's family is sadly afflict, ed, four of his children being very sick with pneumonia. Miss Louise Brinton and Miss Paine, two trained nurses, are taking care of them. They have been sick about ten days. One of them is considered about out of danger, but the other three are still very low at this writing.
 Two government inspectors were here Friday endeavoring to place the con- tract for the rural delivery. It is said that there were three applicants but as yet no one has been appointed and AZ. Gibbs is carrying the mail.
Connecticut western news., 1902-05-08
DIsTRIoT OF CANAAN, ss. Probate Court,
May 6. A. D, 190s

~ may os h bt l5oA.
 Estate of Benjamin Hawley. late Of North Canaan in said District deceased.
 Upon the application Of George s. Dun- niug of said North Canaan, administrator with the will annexed on said estate, praying for an order and decree ascertalning and de- termining the distributes of said estate as far the said will leaves the same indefinite and necessary to be defined, and an order of payment thereto.
 0RDERED-That the 24th day of May, 1902, at the Probate 0ff1ee in said North Oa- naan, at two o'clock in the afternoon, be and the same hereby is fixed as the time and place for the hearing and determination as to the distributes of the estate of said de- ceased, and the said administrator is here ny directed to give public notice to all per sons interested to appear and be heard If they see cause, by publishing this order twice in the Connecticut Western News, a newspaper having circulation in said Dis trict, and by sending marked copy of said newspaper containing said order by mall postage paid to each of the distributes known to said administrator or claiming to be such, within five days after the day of the first publication of this order and make return to the court,
 Attest DAVID 0. wHrTTLxaEr, Judge,
Connecticut western news., 1902-05-08
ASHLEY FALLS.

Miss Minta Bradford called on friends here last week.
 Mrs Louise Clarke was the guest of Mrs Milton Roraback last week. Friends of Mrs Olarke's daughter, Marion. will be glad to know that she is regaining her health after long and serious ill- ness.
 Mrs Fred DeBell visited at Arthur HugRins' last week Thursday.
 Harry Peck has g new boat and he with others are anticipating pleasant evenings, fishing.
 Master Angus Maitland from Scot. land has arrived and is now at MI Beattie's.
Connecticut western news., 1902-05-08
GREAT HARRINGTON

Alfonso Nordin, Emil Bredin and Charles Plsncon, three Frenchmen, were drowned Saturday night in the Housatonic river. The three men in company with Willie Pomerantz, 8 young lad. went spearing. They se- cured small, frail boat and rowed up the river to a place near Frederick Abbey's barn. Plancon lost his balance and fell into the river, overturning the boat. Pomerantz swan ashore, and the three men sank in the deep water. Help was immediately summoned and Sunday morning the bodies of Nordin and Bredin were recovered. Tuesday the body of Plancon had not been found. The remains of Nordin and Bredin were buried Tuesday.
 Mir and Mrs H. K. Bull have returned from California and will open their house here.
 Captain Meeker and wife arrived from New York Tuesday and have opened their house.
 William Maley and Northrop Clarey. son of Editor Clarey, were taken ill last week with small .pox and are now con- fined in small hospital which has been erected on June mountain. The two undoubtedly contracted the disease from Andrew Roland, 8 tramp printer who was taken with small poI while at work in the composing room of the Courier office.
 Benjamin Chapin of Newark. N. J., editor of The Railroad Employee, has been in town for several days.
 George Fuller, James Cunningham, Teressa Connors, Mary Barry, and Mir and Mrs Fred J. Fuller have return. ed from Camden, s, O.
 Mrs John P. Pomeroy was operated upon Monday by Ore Swift of Pittsfeld and Benjamin of Great Harrington.
 Clifford Monroe leaves next week fol Waterbury, Conn.,, to accept a position as boss carpenter.
 The prudential committee of the fire district has made arrangements with Arthur Kimberly to furnish team fol the steamer in case of fire.
Connecticut western news., 1902-05-08

Our grandparents did not form any Don't Worry" clubs, nevertheless they understood the value of, and practiced, ''don't worry" One of their pat say. ings was, "A person who is born to be hanged will never be drowned" Now is the time for Don't Worry" clubs to practice their own motto; and in fact everybody should comprehend that a person who is born to be hanged never dies of smallpox. No use of worrying about small-pox. Perhaps you could not catch it if you tried to. Canaan people need not worry about small .poz just because there are two cases in Great Burlington, and both eases quarantined. Small pox twelve miles away is not to be dreaded.
Connecticut western news., 1902-05-08
WhOOPing Cough

A woman who has had experience with this disease, tells how to prevent any dangerous consequences from it. She says: Our three children took whooping cough last summer, our baby boy being only three months old. and owing to our giving them ChamberIain's Cough Remedy. they lost none of their plumpness and came out in much bet ter health than other children whose parents did not use this remedy. Our oldest little girl would call lustily for cough syrup between wheops. -JEss1E PNKEY HALL, Springville, Ala. This Remedy is for sale by all Medicine Dealers.
Connecticut western news., 1902-05-08
NORFOLK

At 8 meeting of the base ball en- thusiasts last week, Patrick Bresnahan was elected manager and John Foley temporary captain of the team.
 The library has been closed this week in order that it might get it's customary spring toning.
 Winthrop Cone has rented his house on Litchfield road to Prof. Todd of Columbia University. Mir Todd expec s to take,possession on the first of July.
 V. o. Gidman has entered the employ of the Norfolk Electric Light and Power Go.
 MT Mclean of Simsbury, proprietor of the Hillhurst, has been in tow n experimenting the spring cleaning of the house.
 Mir and Mrs Winthrop Cone have been spending the week at Skillton 6 camp, Lake Twitchell, in the Adiron' dack's.
 Prof. Goodnow and family arrived in town Monday for the summer season. D. H. Rowland, wife and daughter were in town over Sunday, looking over their residence in the north part of the town.
 There was no rehearsal of the Glee Club last week. MT Paine was detsin ed by the serious condition of his brother who fell forty five feet from the roof of building, snd, although nc bones were broken, he received serious internal injuries.
 About forty couple were present al | lou uk ok he Gym. Camps orchestra furnished the music and all had fine time. The constitutional oak allotted to Nor folk was planted last week. The worh was superintended by Delegate Will | liam O'Connor, Selectman Morris Mul vile, Misses Msrgarite O'Connor and Emily Hamant and others. Alexander Black burn, assistant at the Robbins School, attended the gradua ton exercises at Annapolis last Satur day. His brother, one of the graduates will visit his parents in Oregon before leaving for the Philippines
 The Ladies Home Missionary Society will meet in the chapel Friday at p. m.
 Rev. Dr. Thompson of New Yorl preached in the Church of Christ Sun day His sermon, "What is Man" wal most excellent.
 Mrs E. P. Darrow of New Brunswick | N. J., has been in town this week.
 George Robbins of Housatonic, Mass formerly employed by W. A. Sparks the baker, has again entered Mi Sparks employ.
 Mrs Emily Sedgwick Welch, widow of Dr. William W. Welch. died at tn, family residence here at 6.30 o'clock Monday morning. The deceased wal 82 years of age and for the past ter years has been an invalid. Mrs Welct was born in Cornwall Hollow. Nov. 6 1919, daughter of Benjamin and Ollve Sedgwick. She was sister of Majol General John Jedgwick who was killed near Spottsylvanis Court House, Va May g, 1864, during the Civil War Within flaw years she wrote and pub lished sketch of her brothers life She was married to Dr. W. W. Welct May 2. 1866. and leaves step-daugh ter. Mrs W. S Walcott of New Yorl Mills. N. r., and step-son. Prof. Will liam H. Welch of John Hopkins Uni versity, Baltimore, Md. All wht knew Mrs Welch admired tue christian kindness and strength of her characte, which was evidenced so many times il deeds of love. The funeral was attend ed at the late residence of the deceased on Wednesday at g. 30 p m. Inter ment in the Centre cemetery.
Connecticut western news., 1902-05-08
Holds Up a Congressman.

"At the end of the campaign" writes Champ Clark, Missouri's brilliant con- gressman, 'from overwork, nervous nsion. loss of sleep and constant speak ing had about utterly collapsed, It Electric Bitters made me all right. It's the best sll-sround medicine ever sold over druggists counter" Over worked, run n.down men and weak, sickly women gain splendid health and vitality from Electric Bitters. Try them. Only 60c. Guaranteed by W. H. Camp, Canaan; Geo. B. Frink, Falls Village.
Connecticut western news., 1902-05-08
What Thin Folks Need

Is . greater power of digestinR and assimilating food. For them Dr. Kings New Life Pills work wonders. They tone and regulate the digestive organs, gently expel all poisons from the sys- fem, enrich the blood, improve appetite, make healthy flesh. Only 25c at W. Fl. Camps. Canaan; Geo. E. Frink's, FGlla Village.
Connecticut western news., 1902-05-08

Smith, the name of many men, just now appears to be the representative of American christianity behind the gun in the Philippines Smith comes prominently into view because he it was who last week-according to all news dispatches from various sources admitted that he gave instructions to MaJor Waller to kill and burn and make 6amar . bowling wilderness, that he wanted everybody killed capable of bearing arms and that he did specify all over ten years of age, as the Samar boys of that age were equally as danger ous as their elders.
 General Smith, an American army officer. thus engaged in the work of specification" presents an unpleasant sight. General Smith afraid of ten years old boys presents an heroic sight. Smith will be acquitted by the court martial on the ground of justification. Did you ever see jury. of Southeners convict one of their kind for 'lynchIng . nigger?" Smith of America, Wyler of Spain, Kitchener of Englsnd.-three of kind hard to beat. Read what Joe Sibley. Republican, representative from Pennsylvania, said in the halls of Con. gress last week:
 ''Therefore, when have heard state. ments that we were cruel in the conduct of that war I have thought perhaps the partisan was speaking. But when I have read As l have within forty-eight hour that . general, wearing the uniform oi the army of the United States, issuel orders, not to ooncillate province, but to leave it 'howling wilderness, and tc kill sll above ten years old, then it scent to me that humanity must have marched backward for eighteen centuries ani that Herod again appears.
 II have read of Timour the Tartar; have read of Achilles, have read of tn, Saracen scourge. but I thank God tha since the tragic scene on Calvary it hal taken eighteen centuries to produce [ Smith,"
Connecticut western news., 1902-05-08
Stand Like a Stone Wall

Between your children and the tor lures of itching and burning eczema. scaldhead or other skin diseases. s.- How? Why. by using Bucklen's Arnica Salve, earth's greatest healer. Quickest cure for Ulcers, Fever Sores, Salt Rheum. Outs, Burns or Bruises. In- fallible for Piles. 25c at W. H. Camps drug store, Canaan; Geo. E. Frink's drug store, Falls Village,
Connecticut western news., 1902-05-08

With the passing of Bret Harte there remains only An Sin of the players of that memorable game of euchre on a certain August the 3d, Bill Nye being the first to leash in his checks"-to use the language of Harte himself. who once rose to remark |. |. that the heather Ohinee is peculiar.
Connecticut western news., 1902-05-08
nIsTRIoT OF CORNWALL, ss. Probate lI COnrf May 2 IA02

nIsTRIoT OF CORNWALL, ss. Probate U Court, May 2, 1902.
 Estate of Stewart Long late of Cornwall in said District, deceased.
 Upon the application Of Sarah J. Townsend. administrative on said estate praying that an order ei sale Of all the real estate of said deceased may be granted and decreed by said Court, as per application on file more fully appears, 1t is
 ORDERED, that said application be heard and determined at the Probate once Iu Cornwall in said District, on the 18th day of May, A. D. 1902. at l o'clock In the afternoon; and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon. by publishing the same once in some newspaper having a circulation in said district, and by posting 8 copy thereof on the public signpost in the town of Cornwall in said dts trict
 GEORGE 0. HARRISON, Judge
Connecticut western news., 1902-05-08
~ EW s NOTES.

It has been found necessary to post. pone the St. Louis Exposition (the Louisiana Purchase Expositiop) from 1908 to 1904