davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-03-15
Talk of the Town.

When you come to town, stop
at the Chicago House. SO
G. R. Kinkead of Wood Lake
was in town Tuesday.
Felix Nollett of Sparks made
this office a business call yester-
day.
Fred Z. Jones is new reader
of THE DEMOCRAT, having called
and subscribed yesterday.
Grant Perkins Of North Table
is a new subscriber to The DEMO
Graf, paying in advance while in
town doing some trading last Sat-
urday.
VIM. Cation and wife returned
from Deadwood yesterday morn
ing where Mr.. Cation went as a
witness in case before the Z. S.
court. On their return the stopped
off at Sturgis and visited Mr..
Cations mother and brothers over
Sunday. Mr.. Cation will go up to
Rosebud today enroute for his
ranch at Stearns, S. D., but Mrs.
Cation will remain here with her
parents, Judge Towne and wife,
until warmer weather.
Charles Peddicord came up from
the Rake ranch last Saturday, and
Tuesday of this week had Dr. Fl.
A. Brown. assisted by DR.. Comp.
ton, cut out cancerous growth
from his under lip which has been
growing the past three years. A.
H. Stees, Bernie Tinkham and |.
M. Rice were present during the
operation. Mr.. Peddicord has
been foreman for d. A. Hancock
on the Dewey Lake ranch since he
has been in Cherry county. He
will remain in town for several
DAYS for convenience in doctoring.
He is doing finely and is up walk
ing about, but is taking only
light diet at present.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-03-15
settled for $3.50.

settled for $3.50.
Bank of Monroe VS. leila G..
Blodgett ct al, confirmed.
Isaac M. Rice VS. A. l.. Parrot,
confirmed.
Henry Siert VS. Irwin G.. Stotts,
plaintiff allowed 60 days to file
showing or security for costs.
Robert S. Lee VS. Geo. O'Brien
dismissed.
Valentine State Bank VS. Gus.
tave Gunderson, verdict $427.4S,
judgment on verdict, defendants
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-03-15

Carrie Brown VS. Walter E.
Brown, divorce; granted.
License granted Herbert Green
to sell real estate of Robert T.
Smart, deceased.
Catherine Mcdonald, executrix,
VS. Michael Lichty ct al; defendant
defaulted, decree for plaintiff for
$2445, int. Z per cent, foreclosure.
Chas. E. Price VS. Antonio Price,
divorce; granted, cross petition,
custody of child, plaintiff to pay
S25 per month alimony to defend
ant for term of II years and with
in 20 days $50 for defendant at
torney, fees and costs of suit.
f. NJ. Clark VS. Ira B. Nichols
ct al; defendants defaulted, de.
cree for pltf for $637.56, int Il
per cent, foreclosure.
G. H. Cornell, administrator
estate A. f. Thacher, deceased, vs.
Emily A. Buckminister and hus-
band, defendants defaulted, de-
cree for plaintiff 500, interes tic
per cent, foreclosure.
State VS. Treadway, continued.
VIM. |. Wray VS. Geo. Monnier
verdict for plaintiff $132.75.
| John Green VS. Perry Lawson
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-03-15
1925, including exceptions and
bill of exceptions thereto.
Court Notes

District court adjourned here
Tuesday evening. There was an
unusually large docket and a large
number of cases were disposed of.
There were three convictions for
keeping gambling devices, one for
selling liquor without license, two
for robbery from the person, one
for larceny, and one for stabbing
with intent to kill.
John II. Stratton and William
Spence were each fiued $500 for
keeling gambling devices.
Charles E. Price, convicted of
selling liquor without license, was
fined $500 and costs.
John G. Stetter and Harry Hill
singer, convicted of gambling,
conducting gambling and keeping
gambling devices, were fined $500
each and costs.
Harry Strickland and Robert
Adams (col.), convicted of rob-
berry, were sentenced to three years
in the penitentiary.
George Royles, convicted of
larceny, was given one year in the
penitentiary.
Lillian Kitchen, convicted of
stabbiEg with intent to kill, was
sentenced to two years in the peni-
Tertiary. This is fine first woman
to be sentenced to the penitentiary
from this district.
There was a large number of
cases on the civil docket which oc-
cupied the attention Of the court
for several days. Five cases of
keeping gambling devices we're
continued over the term by agree
| ment.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-03-15

excerpts and allowed 40 days for
bill of exceptions.
Edward Young VS. Chi Psi Cat
tie Co., verdict S110.97.
Jacob Yaryan VS. Laura Yaryan,
continued to adjourned term.
Laretta May Davis VS. Albert
Davis, decree and custody of
minor child to plaintiff.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-03-15

Comfortable rooms, clean beds
and all you want to eat at the Chi
cago House. SO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
BUILDING NEWS

Building news is lively notwithstand-
ing the fact that the end Of the sea
son IS !! close at hand. Construction is
proceeding rapidly, on the, structures
winch We're put under way late in the
season. The Butler building is already
I n1s =, van q the towers are nearly
zone so li. The ne Powers building is COM
.P!eted sulftIccl1,ently to allow the firm to
nd pray Us christmas goods in the first
g large sum Ito have the plate glass
fronts # Is set IN copper instead of wood,
sa an Inc results a. compact, tasty show
) The 4 Improvement Bulletin reports as
!, EdWins & Halder architects, AT Evanston
at Dunel Mip preparing I'm plans for building
a. a rug store and general store will occupy
the first floor, with doctors OFFICES above Cost
Harry W. JONES' architect is at work on
plans for an addition to. the Vendome hotel
,,, me Re rear eare Of Fourth street s. It
1 IN concrete freproof construction turnout
T. VIII contain sixty four rooms, with Baths
hot and cold water, electric lights and feie.
phone in each room, and other up-to-date equip
ment, and freight elevator X $1,000 :
The Northwestern Electric Construction com
Rany secured the general contract for the cleo
The plans of j. S. Webster, the electrical en-.
gneer, cal TOT $500 incandescent lights, IS
az lalnrs, 4op-norsepowere motor capacity and
over ~ miles Of wire and cable -
for company architects has plans
H. for Thomas F. Baynes to cost So. 600:
also for frame anne residence 24x3o. for NJ L.
Gottwals' at III South Main street, Carthage,
NO. MO- TO cost $1,000 and ten-room residence
dor s. &c H. ooo Brown, Oklahoma City, Okla, to
Boehme & Cordella, architects report the
general contract for the excayating and foun-
dation for Charles Gluck's modern brick resi-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
ice on Mount Curve avenue awarded to Ben

dence on Mount Curve avenue awarded to Ben
W; $. Hunt, architect, reports Alfred Peter.
son has begun work on his two-story dat house
on on, Polk o., and Twenty:ninth avenue NE. 1t
VIII pc 46x5o: The foundation will be COM
Glenn =. Saxton. architect, reports among
f some a Of the people procuring plans from him
Wis; W q Dayy Of Moorhead, Mimi; James
Of raq FARGO 90 Sae5 City n R d. Eddy
$. D., and Peter Johnson Of Ashland, Nv Wis. oi .
,oI ~ ). sane, 1eo1 East Lake street. has plans
ing at 1901 Lake. The new part will be 21xeo.
be- completed by May. Cost. 81, 1000.
o.. R. Frykholm. 171a Elliott avenue, has
let the e9atrast to erect his frame Cat
Sampson. It. will be 3sx4s, two story, attic
and J basement It will contain four apart:
by next May. Cost, $4,000. ~ ~'i-p' e' ''u
The Transit Thresher company has been in
corporated by D. NJ. Hartsough and others and
Wh engage n. in the manufacture Of the
ESQ FIFTH sreet os seva hai
sites for or the plant are under considerati ton
erection of ant is fop nt ito p
sfssE Ts%sdy ~ rst vii haSs 1ss
it is said that work will be started soon The
other will have building 75x150, "a feet
llSn, TO cost $10O, 600.
Mrs. B. soltvet. 1921 Cedar avenue, has plans
and will have the work done mostly by the
day upon two-story frame fat residence at
S5O3 Cedar avenue. It will be 24x4O, to be
completed by May l. Cost, $4,000.
J. L. Robinson has the general contract to
make improvements and additions to the frame
storeroom of the Columbus Buggy company s
building on First avenue S and Eighth Street.
There will be two-story brick addition, 10x6o.
Harry w. JONES' architect, has plans COM
pleted for the First National bank building
at Merrill, Wis. 1t will be of brick and stone
54X62, two story and basement, with high
colonial columns in front
Frank P. Hough 1928 Columbus avenue. has
let the contract to NJ. A. Thompson to erect
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16

his modern frame residence at 1882 Portland
avenue. 1t will be 26x33. two story Cost
$4,000. ~ o't'
n. s. Fisher, 2515 Jefferson street NE, has
oegaa work * by the day on frame cottage
a aasooo one at 1857 Aldrich avenue S, to cost
tor The kStth company. architects, has plans
~ m,, rM1o,s . modern frame residence at
.. u Roberts Cost, $4,000. 1850 iof george
n,aps lhi Am NJ Kenyon architect, has prepared
plans Ior frame curling rink to be erected
On on od rlils6nry avenue and Lake street. Cost.
Sa'ooo. w. J. Dean, contractor. eos''
NEE hees q Colburn, architect have had work
D . Dy the day on Theodore Basting's two
s sa, DrlcE Yeneered barn at 1921 Mount Curve
ora W. * y: whitney. architect, reports the gen
efal contract to erect j. A. Hanson's residence
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
Use the Anchor Stone Ia.ndrv Tr,vs

Use tho Anchor Ston
Strongest and cheap
est tray on the mar
ket. Foundation work.
stone sidewalks, con.
crete blocks. fancy
moulding, brick.
ANCHOR STONE LAUN.
DRY TRAY 90.
Office 507 Phoenix Bldg
Phone y. ~. Main 1850 &.
D20 Lyndaie " s, phon,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
A Lighted Driveway

me .e, main drive at Reginald G. Van.
derbllt;s farm near Newport winds N
and out among the lawns and is lined
with dwarf hydrangeas. Electric linbts
IN IN glass bulbs are concealed among
the leaves, and thu. result is a pleasing
a. any nth UNDUE le !, variation on the ordinary
estates 'A " " 1oi ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
Flower Rooms.

In Long Island country house each
room IS named after some special flow
er. The walls of the violet room, for
instance, make use Of that flower ex-
cluslvely in decoration. This particu-
lar room is hung in French tapestry
with violets as the pattern. The lace
and muslin draperies on the dressing
ribbon. and mauve ribbon ties the hang.
ings Of the bed =,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16

at 3446 Garfield avenue let to N. w. Graves,
Cost, So, 800.
John Neuman. 925 Eleventh avenue N, has
let to L.. j. Enzler the contract to erect his
frame cottage. 24x30, at 719 Irving avenue
N. Cost, $1,000. Ae
Andrls Hoglund, 1889 street NE, has he.
gun work on brick-veneered residence at 1900
Twenty-third avenue NE, 26x32. Cost 81 OOO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
ARE YOU PLANNING TO BUILD?
HERE is A HOUSE TO STUDY
By special arrangement with Glenn

BY special arrangement with Glenn
L. saxton, architect, 242-244 Security
Bank building, complete set of
plans and. specifications Of this
house, including one set of blue
prints, will be furnished at MIR. Sax
TONS o1fice for $50. These will be
complete In every Detail. Mr.. Sax
ton Will also furnish to the journal
readers for ST a beautiful, practical
and helpful book Of plans, entitled
american Dwellings," of houses
ranging from $500 up. In case plans
are ordered from the book, the price
OF the publication will be refunded.
Portfolio No. 2. Of residences cost.
Ing from $4,000 to $1,000, SOC; port.
folio No. 8, of stores, banks and
cnurcnes, SOC. A church portfolio
viii also be given free to any. reader
OF ourn al upon application
to the architect
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
AN EIeHT-RooM RESIDENCE
Cost to Bull In 1905. $4,000. Exclusive Of
Plumbing and Heating. 4

II you are really looking for something
good here is the plan that ought to
piease the most eXacting-a beautiful
nome with a half timber effect.
Inc mouse measures "a by Is over the
main part, and I dare say it has more
space and better arraneement ~ roos,,s
than the majority of houses which are
rs by 80. ..-s y 49, o. .
Ihere Is a. full basement under the en-
tire mousse The first story is 9 feet
second story feet in the clear wben
nnlshed. The first story is finished n
washington fir thruout and the second
IN pine TO paint. Open plumbing and
hardwood floors are used turnout
! furnish one complete set of Mans
and specifications for 500. N
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-09
MAEEEY'S 54th ANNIVERSARY
 SALE.
A BARGAIN EVENT OF THE CREATES
 IMPORTANCE TO EVERYBODY.

BARGAIN EVENT OF THE GREATEST
 IMPORTANCE TO EVERYBODY.
 In our advertising columns to-day will be found an announcement by the Edward Malley Go. store of New Hav- en of the celebration of their 54th An niversary sale which opens at a. m. Thursday, February l. These Malley Anniversary sales have been famous for years throughout zthe state for their presentations Of enormous quan. titles of high grade merchandise at sensatiOnally low prices. The 54th of the series, for the Malley Store will be 54 years on the date of it's celebration, will be signalized by even broader and more comprehensive bargain diStribu- tions than any of it's predecessors and extra special money savings will be m even greater profuSiOn than ever yet at the opening of the 54th business cents bargains will he the primary feature of the occasion. Personal wear and household requisites of 8 descrip- tion to suit every need will be upon sale in wonderful array of 54c items, whose prices will in majority Of in- stances average from .One-third to one- half money savings upon regular sell ing rates. The Malley store when celebrating these now famous business birthdays always seeks to make it's public, who helped to build it's great business, the chief Sharer in it's con- mercial prosperity, hence, the estab- lishment of these Malley Anniversary sales, whose extraordinary Once-a-year bargain service has been and is con- stantly widened and bettered as the Great Ma]ley Oak grows in height and breadth and stretches out bigger branches of progressive store keeping
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-09
SOUTH BRITAIN.
OLD FASHION TEA.

OLD FASHION TEA.
 The Old Fashion Tea, which was postponed, last week, will be given in the Parish House, Friday evening of this week. An interesting program of music and readings has been prepared, to be given during the evening. Sup per, as usual, 20c.
 MT and Mrs William E. Mitchell wis., Sunday. They will visit New Haven and New York before returning home.
 Rev G. l.. Forte is visiting his par ents in Springfield, this week.
 Misses Ruth and Gertrude Mitchell are with friends in New Haven. MT and Mrs Arthur Mitchell and daughter, Helen, spent Sunday in Mid dlebury with MT and Mrs A. J. Abbott. Mrs Charles Bradley and daughter, Marion, are in New York. Mrs w. HI. Wakelee sang solo in the Congregational church, Sunday, which was greatly enjoyed. The Ladies' Auxiliary are soon to give an A, B, c sale and supper. Watch for the notice.
 MT and Mrs Harry Cantield of Wood. bury were in town, Sunday
 No one has put up ice as yet. Marian, are visiting friends in New York.
 Mrs D. 0. Platt attended the funeral of friend in Bridgeport, last week.
 Mrs Dwight Hubbell recently enter tained her father from Michigan.
 The children of George Manville have been afflicted with tonsilitis l The disease seems to be. quite prev alent about the place. /
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-09
HlOh SCHOOL NOTES,
HONOR ROLL FOR JANUARY.

HONOR ROLL FOR JANUARY.
 English Reading: Margaret Keane, Jennie Ruffells, John Houlihan, Carl ton Smith, Alma Williams, Randolph Williams, Catherine Murphy.
 Roman History: Margaret Keane Jennie Rufells, John Houlihan, Carl ton Smith, Alma Williams, Randolph Williams, Catherine Mufphy.
 English Literature: Gussie Camp bell, Helen Hawley, Mary Lester, An geIine Wakeman.
 First year German: Ruth Mallette, Catherine Murphy, Alma Williams, Randolph Williams. Second year German: Carlton Smith. Third year German: Eleanor Cavan. augh, Jennie Ruffells. American History: Clara Beers, An. pa Kelly, David Warehouse, Earle Peck, Annie RuffellS, Leonard Shep. ard, Maude-Wilmot. First year Latin: Helen Blakeman, Elsie Ferris, Annie Murphy, Vivian Wetmore.
 Caesar: Ada Lake, Catherine Mur. phy, Alma Williams,S Randolph Will liams.
 Cicero: Carlton Smith. First year French: NOnnie Brennan May J. Egan, Elsie Ferris, Helen Hou lihan.
 Third year French: Gussie Camp bell, Kathryn Honan, Margaret Keane, Jennie Ruffells, Lillian Troy.
 Elementary English: Mary E. Egan Catherine Farrell, Annie Rutfells
 Rhetoric: Nonnie Brennan, Elsi' Ferris, Annie Murphy, Lillian Troy Vivian Wetmore.
 Arithmetic: Earle Taber, Perc, Platt, Earle Peck.
 Algebra: Annie Murphy, Helel Blakemam, Nonnfe Brennan, Margue rite Cavanaugh, Elsie Ferris. Geometry: Carlton Smith, Randolph Williams, Harris Hamlin.
 Bookkeeping: Margaret Keane Kathryn Honan. Mae Mcnamara Theodore Beardsley.
 Physiology: Earle Taber.
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-09

mothers share. It seems almost i'm. possible to believe, in view of the years of service and ties of relationship and affection, that 1t is the will of Aunt Emily that IS offered here. We search in vain for any reaSon-Why she should have made another will and left the contestants out.
 We do not approach this contest with view of blackening the charac- ter of the deceased. But our point is rather that she did put off too long what she ought to have done years ago.
 The only difference in the two wills 5000 in the second will instead of re- siduary legatee.
 Mrs Lillian Dibble'S whole stand in this matter has been most commend able and honest. She took no disad- vantage of the old lady and did not try to put any one else out. She only wanted what was just and right and tried to do just as Aunt Emily wanted it.
 Mrs Northrop stated that Irving Goodsell took her up to make the last will and Irving Goodsell says that be did not. That lis certainly a lapse o1 memory.
 It is mystery such a document l gratitude should have led her to re member these persons who were part and parcel of her every day life for 2 years.
 I say that there is good common sense under all the law. And l alst say that in this case the rambling acts of old age would prove lack of menta capacity coupled with the action O. this will. There is no bar of age toin validate will, but it. is other thing coupled with it that make tit invalid The very fact that the will reads two thirds of four-fifths of the furnitur' shows there is a share not accounted for. It is not for the contestants t' show why they are cut off but for tn
 proponents.
 When Mrs Northrop repudiated tn promises she made to these contest } ants she slowed that she was off. does not seem possible that she coul'
 have'done such thing and be in he right senses. T We ask that<this document be no accepted.
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-09

Weston, visited relatives here, Sunday.
 Selectman and Mrs George Sherwood of Weston were Sunday visitors at William Lobdell's.
 I. Fl. Whiting is shut in at his home by a severe illness, being sufferer from bladder trouble.
 Horace B. Banks, who owns several pairs of choice working oxen, has re- gently added another pair of fancy Devon steers to his herd, which he bought of Samuel G. Lockwood, the we'll known cattle man of North Will ton.
 MT and Mrs Fl. M. Wheeler have en- tertained friends from Bedding.
 The little son of Hermon Perry, who has been dangerously ill l,has recovered.
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-09
THE YELLOW FEVER GERM

has recently been discovered. It bears a close resemblance to the malaria germ. To free the system from disease germs, the most effective remedy is Dr Kings New Life Pills. Guaranteed to cure all diseases due to malaria poison and constipation. Guaran- teed by R. H. Beers & Co.,, New. town; Betts & Betts, Sandy Hook; New Milford; E. J. Buckingham, Huntington; Allen Joyce, Roxbury Station; c. w. Hurlburt & Co.,, Rox- bury: c. N. Hatch, Bridgewater; Con- nery Bros., Georgetown: w. B. Haw- ley, Sherman; Honan S Soule, Gay lordsville; George D. Odell, Cornwall Bridge, Edwin H. Beardsley, New Preston, druggists. 25c.
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-09

When visiting Bridgeport it will pay one to call at The Wentworth Furni- ture Co.'S. store, 115 John street, or 1913 Broad street. where they will find everything necessary to fit out house. Their stock consists of furniture, car pets, stoves, in fact all that goes to furnish or make the home attractive and special inducements are offered to Any of our readers will do well to make this store their headquarters when in Bridgeport and by. making themselves known they will receive special attention. They have a line of Topographic goods, outfits and SUD- plies second to none in the state.
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-09
OUR NElGHBORS. GREENFIELD HILL
GRANGE NOTES.

GRANGE NOTES.
 The new officers of the Grange were installed at the last regular meeting by Deputy I. c. Fanton of Weston, as- sisted by Mrs Fanton. The officers are: Master, Simeon Pease; overseer, Fred R. Jennings; lecturer, w. s. Jen- nings; steward, Fred 0. Banks; assist ant steward, 0. c. Wells; chaplain, H. M. Wheeler; treasurer, J. P. More house; secretary, D. Frank Brown; 6se fase FeTa 1ank Mss o%Sn %dns Warehouse; lady assistant, Mrs C'C. Wells; pianist, Miss A. M. Wakeman. Executive committee, threee years, H.. M. Wheeler.
 MRS MARY c. MEEKER. The. funeral of Mary c. Meeker, widow of the late Daniel H. Meeker, was held from her late home on Green O clock. Rev W. H. Cane of the Con- greeational church, where she had WOrshipped for nearly half century, conducted the service. The body re- posed in an elegant casket which was surrounded by many beautiful floral emblems from the family, relatives and close friends of the deceased. The at OaklaWn.
 George s. Jennings has bought a pair of handsome black horses, which were shipped from the West several days ago.
 Mrs w. E. Nichols is passing few days with friends in New York City.
 Miss Edna Bulkley is home from a pleasant visit with her friend, Mrs H. w. Bedding, of Bridgeport 1 Miss Bessie Banks has returned from an enjoyable visit with her aunt, Mrs Henry c. Raymond, of Black Rock.
 Frederick Banks and son, Willis, of
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-09

A party of Taunton boys and girls ventured on the small ice pond near Charles Briscoe's, Monday evening. All went well till near the center of the pond from whence came an omi- nous cracking noise, followed by some shrill screams from the girls as they were all precipitated into the icy wa ter. After some gallant fishing on the part of the boys the girls were fi- nally on to dry land. But they are hearing from their friends as to the new style swimming party.
 Hats, caps and furnishings at Levy Brothers, Danbury.
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-09
A CARD.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on 5Ocent bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it fails to cure your cough or cold. We also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded.
 R. H. BEERS & Co.,, Newtown,
 BETTs & BETTs, Sandy Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-09

The Taunton schoOlhouse was we'll filled, Tuesday evening, at the week. ly prayer service led by Charles Ed
 mOnds of Plumtrees. Next week Mrs R. E. Danforth of Newtown is expec- ted to lead the service and a good at- tendance is hoped fors One week from Thursday evening, February 8, a neigh borhood sociable will be held at the home of Mir and Mrs A. D. Fairchild
The Newtown bee., 1906-02-09

The latch string is always out, espe. cially for country friends and neigh
 bors and they are particularly welcome to the one which opens at g a. ID. Thursday, February l. The Edward
 Malley Co.,, New Haven. Conn.