davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1906-06-15
KENT.

|. Uriah Snedeker of Sherman visited
his daughter, Mrs Harriet Benson
over Sunday. Mr. Snedeker is recov
ering from severe illness and the
writer was glad to see him looking sc
we'll.
Luther Bull cut his hand very bad
ly. He has to have the doctor dres!
it.
Mrs Stephen Thayer is boarding a,
"The Frs" George Hopson's place
Others are expected, this week.
MisssLouise Gibbs the Station oper
ator, is: away on her vacation. Miss
Skinner is supplying.
Kent people we're glad to see Cleve
land Watson and his wife from Dover
N. H., home on a short visit. Cleve
improves as the years go by.
Mrs John Judd has gone to Auburn
dale, Mass, where her niece, Miss Mae
Straight, is at school, to attend the
commencement exercises at LasaIle
Academy.
Mrs Sarah Cogswell of Great Bar
rington, Mass, has visited her sisters,
Mrs Charles Eaton and Mrs Charles
Gaylord.
Mrs Nelson Watson and son, George,
who have gone to Rockville to visit
her mother, Mrs Margaret Bull, in
tend to stay until July l.
E. W. Bull and helpers are at work
repairing the homestead of Willard
Soule at Kent Furnace.
Miss Anna w. Knapp is in Meriden,
this week, attending the centennial
celebration.
Miss Mary Snedeker has two lady
boarders from the city.
Childreri's day was observed at the
Congregational church with music,
flowers, childreD's exercises and short
talks by Rev Mr. Job and DR. Curtis.
About So was collected for the Sunday
School & Publishing Society.
Rev Philip Job is visiting at the par
sonage. He is pastor of a church at
Falmouth, Mass. He is a brother of
our beloved pastor and is well liked
by the people here.
Rector G. H. Smith attended the
conven tion at Stamford, this week.
MAsCEDONIA AND VICINITY.
Mrs John Bennett, whose husband
is employed in fitting up Mr. Hopson's
summer home, is stopping at the home
of M. Gersitz.
Miss Shriner, trained nurse, has
been spending few days with Mrs J.
H. Barton. 4
Frank Wathley was with friends in
Lime Rock over Sunday.
Howard M. Rowland has built lit
tie handy addition to his dwelling for
a summer kitchen. Carpenter Charles
Whitney did the work.
Mrs Charles Wolcott visited in this
vicinity, last week.
The school, Miss Carrie L. Stone
teacher, closed on Thursday. During
the school year there were enrolled %
pupils, of whom six were over 10 years |
of age. Amelia Wathley deserves
special mention as being present and |
not tardy for 1884, days.
The Newtown bee., 1906-06-15
SOUTH KENT.
NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD.


George Segar of Kent spent Sunday
with his sister, Mrs John Chase.
Mrs Mary E. Bolles Of Merryall is at
Ralph Howland's, this week.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Jennings spent
Sunday with friends in Bulls Bridge.
Andrew Orton has been quite i'll at
w. o. Pages for few days.
Bernard Hienan visited his brother
in New York. recently.
Mrs John Ineson of Oakville, Conn.,,
spent part of last week at Ralph w.
HOwland's.
The damp weather of last week was
very helpful to the farmers who had
not fms he'd setting tobacco.
The Newtown bee., 1906-06-15
BRIDGEWATEK.
MR. GORTON's ORDINATION.

The committee in charge of the ar
rangements for the ordination of Rev
Dempster D. Gorton has invited a
council to meet at the Congregational
church in Bridgewater. June 10. The
morning session will be occupied by
the council in examination of the can
didate, and after collation. in the
chapel the ordination service will be
held.
The Newtown bee., 1906-06-15
A FLAG RAISING.

e. c.. Barnum and son, Ea.l, and
Miss Lizzie Conlin of Naugatuck, came
in the auto to his home at Valley
View farm, Saturday. Monday Mr.
Barnum and men erected a 5O-foot
flag. pole, and soon the flag of our coun.
try was floating in the breeze. AS the
flag was being raised cannons were
fired. A speech was made by Mr. Bar.
mum and song by E. Beeman. Miss
Laura May spoke very nicely about
The Newtown bee., 1906-06-15
A VALUABLE GIFT.

Bridgewater library has received
most generous and valuable gift from
Capt w. D. Burnham of Portchester,
N. Y. 1t consists Of an Encyclopedia
Britannica, with case, a Standard die
tionary, with stand, Charles E. Littles
Cyclopedia of Classified Dates and
Rand & McNally's Indexed Atlas of
the World. The gift is most thorough
ly appreciated, not only by the associa-
The Newtown bee., 1906-06-15
WASHINGTON.

*. ROssITER BUYS MORE LAND Al
STEEP ROCK.
E. K. Rossiter has bargained with
Joel Pearson for a piece of land on the
west side of Steep Rock, containing
some IL acres more or less, lying be-
tween the Shepaug river and the up
per line Of Cedar hill, thus making
complete his ownership of the Rock
and between 300 and 400 acres OF ad-
joining territory, preserving one of
the most unique sections of Nature
varied scenery. 1t ought to be chris
tened RoSsiter Rock.
The Newtown bee., 1906-06-15
GAYLORDSVILLE,

The Children's day exercises were
held in the Methodist church on Sun
day last, in which the children did
nicely.
George Karcher is in Washington.
Mrs MaSten has returned to Mil
brook, n. Y, after spending some
time with her niece, Mrs John Paine.
Miss Nellie White is with Mrs E.
Minehardt.
Mr. and Mrs Theodore Jones and
daughter were at M. D. Jones', Sun
day.
Invitations are out for the silver
wedding of Mr. and Mrs H. S. Brown,
which will be celebrated on June %.
S. G. Ferriss is in quite poor health.
Mrs Helen Roraback is with Mrs
E. Hatch again, after spending some
time away.
One Of the late showers did quite a
little damage to the power house.
Mr. and Mrs Sanford Flynn, former
ly of this place, have welcomed another
daughter to their home.
The Newtown bee., 1906-06-15

Jerome Potter and wife of South
Bend. Ind, were guests Of Mr. and Mrs
Edwin Beeman, last week. Mr. Potter,
now in i'll health, came to visit the
home and friends of his childhood and
youth. Although not many of his old
time friends were left to greet him, he
found a warm welcome at Rocky Glen,
where he made his stay.
Mr. and Mrs S. J. Beardsley spent
one evening, last week, with friends at
Rocky Glen.
The Newtown bee., 1906-06-15
EASTON.
ASPETCCK.

ASPETCCK.
Children's day will be observed at
the Center Street Methodist church,
Sunday evening, June II, at 8 O'Clock.
Mrs J. ]. Fosters class is the commit
tee for decorations.
Miss Maud Merwin spent Sunday in
Greenfield.
B. P. Merwin is putting . new roof
on his barn.
c. w. Wakeman is out with . new
open milk wagon.
Mrs Mary Fanton Of Greenfield spent
Monday the guest of relatives in this
place.
The Newtown bee., 1906-06-15
BULLS BRIDGE.
PERSONAL CHAT.

PERSONAL CHAT.
Mr. and Mrs E. Brenna of Kent
called at A. E. Mallory's, Monday.
Mott Judd was in Dover Plains, Sat-
urday.
Mrs M. B. Lane was at Mrs Mai
The Newtown bee., 1906-06-15
useful life near her late home. She
leaves besides her own family large
circle of friends to mourn her loss.
REDDuNa.

SPECIAL NOTICE.
There will be divine service, lProvi-
dence permitting), at my house on
Redding Ridge, at p. m. O'Clock,
June II, ana thereafter until further
notice. 1[Emily Hill. Missionary
The Newtown bee., 1906-06-15
ROMFORD NOTES.

ROMFORD NOTES.
F. M. White of New York is spend
ing a few days fishing in this place.
He is staying at M. c. Ford's.
Mrs e. Tompkins and children spent
last week at her mothers, Mrs J. Che
ney.
School closes this week Thursday
for the summer vacation.
Three fishermen from Litchfeld WIS.,
tied this place, last week.
Mrs w. Bragg of Woodville is said to
have taken large dose of laudanum,
last week, but as she took an Overdose
she escaped death.
An interesting contest in athletic
field sports was held on Saturday aft
ernoon on Mrs w. H. Gibson's beauti-
full grounds, between the Wykeham
Rise girls and the w. High School
girls.
The Masons of surrounding towns
meet here on Thursday for lodge work.
About $50 guests are expected. After
dinner speeches will be made, and sup
per will be served in the Town hall.
Thursday evening of this week, the
new hall on the Green will be used for
the first time for the Alumni plays.
The Judea Chapter. celebrated it's
Charter day, last week, in Washing
ton Club rooms. Mrs Belle Sterling
Hawley of Shelton favored the audi
ence with recitations in her usual
charming style. Miss Helen Farrand
rendered several solos very finely. Mrs
w. H. Church, the Regent, entertain
ed the Chapter and guests. Refresh
ments of salads, sandwiches, cream,
strawberries and cake we're served.
The occasion was social gatherings 80
little business relating to the work of
the Chapter was transacted.
The Newtown bee., 1906-06-15
S. J. PARKS, TRUMBULL.
P. J. GARvIN, BETHEL.

The best way to get
what you want, or to
get rid of what you
don't want, Is to use
The Bees Advertising
columns. Try the
"Small" ads i: &c q
word, one week.
The Newtown bee., 1906-06-15
THE IMPERIALs VS.. LITCHFIELDs.

THE IMPERIALS VS.. LITCHFIELDS.
On Saturday at the Imperial field,
the new ball ground at the foot of
West street, the Imperials will cross
bats with the Litcbfields. The Litch-
fields are strong team and as the I'm
perials are strengthening their team a
good game is looked for. The game
begins at p. m. sharp. Admission 25c.
The Newtown bee., 1906-06-15

served by Mrs Barnum. All enjoyed a
very pleasant afternoon.
The Newtown bee., 1906-06-15

oA0Toz
60 g.; !: l,z1:a;|S7z;z;;:;''
The Newtown bee., 1906-06-15

proceeds will be used for a charitable
purpose.
Ackley, Hatch & Marsh are butcher
ing native steers, having bought 40
fine ones of Hon Nicholas Staub.
81. S. Smith underwent an operation
on Wednesday, at the New York hos
pital, performed by DR. Hartly. cele-
brated surgeon. DR. Bostwick was
present at the operation.
Lightning struck Sullivan's barn at
the point of the mountain. The dam
age done was slight.
G. F. Shoverling left for the West,
Tuesday, on business trip.
Children's day was observed, Sun
day, at the Congregational and Metho-
dist churches. There was large at
tendance at both churches.
G. F. Shoverling has sold his house
at Lake Waramaug.
Owing to new law that has come
into effect regarding wiring buildings
for electricity, the insurance under
writers have condemned several build
ings in town and have given the diff
ferent parties 80 days to make the
changes to insure protection.
For refreshing glass Of soda water
with pure syrups call at the drug store
of Albert EvittS.
A sensible man does not want to pay
more for piano than it is worth, and
he wants the piano worth all he pays
for it. That's why he should buy his
piano Of Joseph Brinton. See his
adv.
D. Mcmahon, the popular tailor, has
good line of shoes, guaranteed to
wear and stand the storm. A line of
stylish hats just received. Also some
handsome spring caps. Good values
in men s pantalOonS.
Druggist w. N. Noble is offering
complete line Of the famous Wallace
CONNECTIONS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-22

was in Kansas City yesterday spending
Sunday with friends.
Mr. Alfred Childs. chief inspector Of
the Santa Fe. has returned from Chi
cago where he has been visiting for u
week
Engine s8s. one of the big go ton
decapods, which were recently turned
out of the shops at Topeka. has been
service.
Fireman Ruggley is taking a short
vacation on account of sickness
Fireman Michael, who runs east from
Emporia. is away on his vacation
The contractors who have charge of
the new shop buildings are complain
ing because Of a lack of material to
work with. A good deal which was or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-22

dered some time ago has been lost
somewhere in transit.
Professor D. A Shut. the mandolin
teacher OF Oakland. viii play TWO Sc
lections at the meeting of the Young
Mems Social and Investigation club IN
the Railroad Y. NJ. G. A. tomorrow
night Harry Harris, the pianist, viii
also play few selections on the piano.
Mr. Keith Wilson, travelling freight
auditor OF the Santa Fe. spent Sunday
with his parents in Topeka He left to-
day for Oklahoma points where he viii
spend most of the week.
Engineers Johnston and Roberts are
laying off for few days at Emporia.
Mr.. P. Walsh. general baggage agent
for the Santa Re and MIS- Walsh re-
turned yesterday from Atlantic City,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-22

dress was very fine and was appreciated
by all who were present.
Mrs Richard Wilson, wife of Con-
ductor Wilson. and Mrs. Keith Wilson,
wife of Travelling Freight Auditor VIII
son returned yesterday from Buffalo
where they -yere attending an interna-
tional convention of the Christian
church.
There will be a cabinet meeting of the
officers of the Young Mems Social and
Investigation club at the association
rooms tonight
J. NJ. Greene. station agent of the
Santa Fe at Usage City. IS in Topeka
today on business.
Mr. c. Nutter electrical engineer of
the telegraph department Of Topeka,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-22

L. Courtney are working on the cutoff
today in the interests of the engineering
department
Owing TO the change in climate VI
E ". White who was to have given an
entertainment at the Railroad Y NJ c.
A. next Friday evening will not be able
to keep his engagement owing to the
serious condition OF his throat Mr.
Petrowitsch Blessing. formerly professor
of violin IN Washburn college, will take
the place Of Mr.. White.
Division superintendent c. T. McI.eI-
Ian of Emporia spent Sunday with his
family in Topeka Mr.. Mcclellan re-
turred to Emporia this morning
W A. Elliott of Newton addressed d
large number Of men at the r. r. y
II. c. A. yesterday afternoon. His adj
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-22

accepted a position with the Santa Fe
IN the general offices under ". J. Healy
general freight aueitor
Engineer John HOMELAND has returned
to runs Nos IL and Is after a short lay
OF
Ralph Schnacke and W. ]. I.ank OF
the engineering department are in
Scranton today on business.
Fireman Moody is laying of on the
Marceline runs for several days
Train No. 8 which usually arrives at
40 did rot reach Topeka today until
nearly one O'Clock this afternoon. The
train was delayed on account of a
wreck in Colorado.
Train No. ? was two hours late today.
II. L. Johnston. r. W. Mason and ".
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-22

n. J.. where they had been for ten days.
Mr.. Walsh was attending a meeting of
the general baggage agents Of various
roads a that place
Walter and Alonzo Galley of the
roundhouse at Emporia have been as
signed to the Emporia extra board as
switchmen-
Engineer Barnun, who has been lay
ing of for several days on account OF
sickness, has reported at Enporia-
Chief Clerk ". J. Riley, Of Arkansas
City, who has been in Topeka for sew
eral days on business, returned to his
home yesterday.
Engineer sJett is laying off for several
DAYS at Emporia on account of sick
Eese.
80 - - ! go ~...---4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-22
SANTA FE NOTES.
Items Chiefly Personal Concern
ing Railroad Men.

Mr.. Gazen. the chief electrician of tho
santa Fe, was in Kansas City last
week
Engineer Ed Scahill is at work again
in the pool after having laid off for
about ten days on account of private
business.
Harry Harris who has been working
&c bill clerk at the Missouri Pacific has
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-22
S. Umbrellas, $3.50

A first snappy Umbrella item that should cause
a STIR Mind, rainy weather isn't over yet.
These ladies' 26neh black silk and linen umbrellas,
with tapped edge, sterling and pearl handles Regular
So values at. SZ39
And these ladies 26-inch black silk umbrellas steel
paragon frame, tape and hem edges natural wood
and fancy handles Regular 81 Is values at $158
Also these men black gloria silk umbrellas, steel para
gon frame, horn handles. Regular $1.35 values
special Observation-Disclosures. CSC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-22

EveFybody reads ne STATE journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-22

We are headquarters for Carpets,
Mattings, Oil Cloths. Linoleums anc
Coverings of ali sorts--for the hon
the office. We want you to come
the new fall arrivals and to share t
exceptional values which are given hel
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-09
DEFECTS OF SOCIALISM.

e.. "a ----..- - -.s --s..----
--..-..r -r--.-. -as- -----.s -s
t-- s-.s.-.. .---. --- -..s-s-
.,.-. bic .4a.. --. f---- .--sa 80 a.
-.-.. --.. -..s.s -----... tfs--..s.
q. s-.-..-- -.-- --ts terrific sr.-.
.s- -..-a- r-r --~- a=s-.-le
.---- --ar .e i- re Tr-1--or %, 90
-s...- f- re --ss~ uea- all %
l-s- = ,-s--5-s.4s asa srs.a-- ,r
-r.-rs rms. % ru-a4 ~-ra~-iva,v
ana .-7. --as-s ia. ..a -fr- ard -ra
t-4 -.--a t1 a common love. .ea root
ara .sz had s.s-- even .-s .4-a a.
-taf-ses.-f-r5a --ls-f share alike
.-a -..s-. ..t ... learned .-. "a.
--s-a ara .-a .-----..l-- .4a so.r
,-s .ta u.se man .-a ..-.s- AMI .ra
.--f --s -av-, ard .-4 -t-1 a.
-r--a q, che --f-a-ssr a-r.ta-roos
-.- ard --sl- OH. an s-..- -..--.-vs.
s,r a. -l...ra C.f. wa. q. .4-fff
..-..-.-v f..r f.,.t. VIVA. an en-
..--ar e---ryf-v ~ .r men ara -r
r,--a- Ia a rr-.t who're Goa -eve-
-..t. .-.. .--..-. -. cara .u.- leave.
~ .ta s.-r... .-9 -f-ss ~ the Alp two
et-a. - .ra 60. .vo beasts n. .hs
e.-4 s,s,.,r e--sf C-,v t- -or.L
cal sarsa can arv.ra even t-esr, rs
.,,, men ,.sf-v so-sr f,,- o-,- eve. or-
.,-,,- ..-.. ..r rs .ts, sy4s q
..f-, 81 ,,-,rr., f- s.-.,y,A ,s,,,
f.v 1ts-,,.s- n, f- .se ,1a-,e-.s ard
,.,f,.-,--,-,. - --..to,5 be-. M a..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-09
WICHITA FOREST RESERVE.
Many Small Herds o. Buffalo VIII 2,
viewed - ire Vast Enclosure.

Washington. May She Bouse has
decided 10 favor q Paznee BIrs
tgHal9 preserve in 'he wichita forest
reserve by including q the agricui,ur.
a. appropriations bni an item q tl5-
600 FOR fencing and sheds The pre-
serve vlil start with a herd q af,een
head q buffalo donated by the Bronx
Geological Society q New York. and
Pavnee BIZ has promised a number
= additional head from other breed.
ers T. is also expected that 'he gov.
eminent herd In Yellowstone park.
which is gradually dying out. will be
brought % this reserve. and every e..
fort vii be- made 20 increase the spe-
cies by CAREFUL breeding on this large
Oklahoma preserve.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-09
EAs7-oLUkEs PLENTY
-ss-ty ger ssee-sss Since trs ssn
rrs-cis-o shss.-Up.

san --sa. Cal Nay s-Acoorizg %
a1rc-s received fron the Lex CD
.e-va.o-y there have been tsen.y four
ea--s--zEs sAo-Es recorded cn the
se.s-cz-a-a a. .ha. Institution since
-ls -.-u.nz q April Is most q
.1ss- .-au6.ss have been exceeding
.y urh- ard have made bu: a single
marx -1 tte plate
Daring '1s fret hait hour after the
big shake .1e-e we're eight d'stinc:
shocks recorded On TIE ue1t day
-ta-s vas a slight tremor sometime
.s-rsa- 80 and u O'Clock No more
af-e recorded until the -5th when one
zas t-.' a. 5.is On the 2s-h a.
g. - 1-- a-s recorded. another o.
.1a -s.- q. 400. one q May vas
a. g. q. one on The 4th a. 3. -. on The
--l 90 500 ard one the sth a. ali
IRE Big ore vas recorded a. u min.
--ss and u seconds after o'clock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-09
DEARTH OF SMALL CHANGE
Appropriation Made by Congress for
1906 Already Exhausted.

Washington, May s.--Unless con.
gress comes 10 the rescue there prom.
ises 20 be a shortage of small change
in all parts OF the country that are
distant from the United States treas
ury al Washington The cost 20 the
government Of sending minor coins 10
various parts OF CIe country ranges
from $4,000 20 $4,000 Congress had
appropriated only $4,000 for this ex-
pense for 1906 and this appropriation
has been entirely expended Secre-
tary Shaw has asked for an additional
appropriation Of $4,000, and advises
that unless lhis appropriation Is
promptly made he will have 20 notify
the pi0lic that no more minor coins
can be sent ont by the government az
its own expense. Owing 10 the vol.
ume Of the business Of the country the
demand for the minor coin Is very
pressing and the failure TO make this
appropriation will be felt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-09
APRIL FAILURES DECREASE.

The April failure report 20 Brad
streets Is favorable showing the
smallest number Of casualties and one
~ the lightost aggregates of failure
damage that there IS record Of In
that month for thirteen years The
number of failures especially looks
small IN view Of the reported strlngen-
cy ~ money and the backward col
locilons which have been subject Of
complaint IN some sections Large fail.
ures do not show any tendency 90
Increase and The comparative absence
~ small failures is evidence that the
late winter and early spring trade
has been as profitable as was hoped
for The April comparisons Of failures.
assets and liabilities over a period Of
years II a. follows:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-09

Luther Burbank has written for the
May Century an interesting article On.
Titled "Thc Training ~ the Human
plan IN this article Mr. Burbank
says Il should not only have tho
child reared for the nrsJ ten years OF
iis lifo Boo the open, IN close touch
with nature. q bare footed boy with
AN that implies FOR physical stamina,
but should have him reared In love.
1--we must Dee al the basis n an our
work for the race, not gush, not mere
sontimonlality but abiding love, that
which outlaHts death 4 man who
hates plants. or ls neglected. of them.
or who has other interests beyond
them. could no more be- successful
plant cultiyator than bee could turn
back the tides of tao ocean with h..
finger tips The thing Dos utterly Inn
possible You can never bring up "a
child 10 its best estate without love
GoI made religion and man made
theology, Just as God made the coun
ny and man made the town have the
larpcs. sympathy for religion. and the
largest contempt / am capable d for
misleading theology Give the child
nature. lct their souls drink IN all
that Is pure and sweet Rear them, II
possible amid pleasant surroundings.
II they come into the world With souls
cropping ia darkness. let them see ana
feel the light"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-09
Getting After Drug Trust. '

Washington. May s-The attorney
general today made public the fact
tha, the government had fled In the
circuit court Of Indiana a petition for
injunction against certain associa.
tions, corporations and individuals,
comprising what Is know as the
Drug Trust including the proprie
etary association Of America, National
Wholesale Druggists Association and
National Association Of Retail Drug
gists The defendants are charged
with combining 20 control proprietary
medicines and drugs sold 10 oonsum
ers through retail druggists in viola
tion of the Sherman antitrust law
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-09
7HE ceivs CO =

Tbs wal s--a.- Ss-s -es---at.
Hgr.4s- tss-a..a 90 rls 90 -s.
fas- .-a r-a silver az.s.1a -t 1886
.tl5 .-a s-s ..s-lif ne -as-s s-51 1-
% '- s--r-r r,.s1 "a. 1sta-- % .s ---
-11 --.-- .5 szg '-a- = -..s. sr=--
ID 1895 20 s-err-- re se---- 1t
B-ys. -asl-'-s ,- 1-...-a- 1-.a---s-J
fs.. az vas rera- ss'5-. s1ps-.sa-s1
i1 .-a rrlta1 s.a.as. ana s-r- u1i-1
'ss politics s14 .-s-ess r .--E c-----
--y have ro- Ea- recovered 70 .s 11t
's- from '.s --I.h ~ s-T tsat ere cor
.-v has Suffered -r-s ~ reason 70
'te political ccrrl..1- cf '1e 1855
rs---s.ru --s- % r1-'- have s-re-ei
from '.e .-s-ra 20 gree s.Fsf ia.
rfr'at'a ss '.s' url.t fsfe been.
b--s-F 'r.---. - free silver r11'i
have given -le Ua-te-s terrible
stnc. 5l' b-la1 -o..i -1t have really
done ul-t tar- O. a rrar.lrai EaT.
ard ne .cl1'y rc-.f have made
.rasiE recovery from 'ta disaster but
70 F. 'asn many years '1 recover
f-rl .ta .Tar's - f-a political de-
tal-te-F Haith has been trolzht
about hy 're a11fr ~ millions ~ dol.
lars .1 political ranpa' rn'
Reports from al. over ne country
in..,a'e 'ta' We ore going 'o conner
'he trusts after awhile. in spite q
'hsir millions hat ne Wal s'ffe'
Ners 'he 'av7r.'e nevspaper = the