davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1888-07-27
wEsrpoRT.

Misses Louise and Nettie Cable attend ed the Garden Party given by the guests of Dicks Hotel, Saturday, 21st. It was brilliant social event.
 Miss Eva s. Hammond has visited her sister, Mrs John ID. Wood.
 The pupils of Miss Lulu Sturges will give musicale and reception, in Sturges hall, Friday evening.
 The funeral of Benjamin F. Pillow took place on Saturday; aged 3s.
 John German died, Saturday, aged 45. J. c. Hutchinson of Norwalk is at Jo- seph c. Hyatt's.
 Mrs Albert B. Cole of Linden, N. J., is visiting Miss Hope Lewis.
 Mrs k. D. Cable and daughter, Louise and Nettie, started, Tuesday, for Sara toga.
 The Sunday school of the NJ. E. church will hold their second annual picnic at Parlor Rock, Wednesday, August &.
 Rev MT Futile, at the close of the morning service at the Congregational ion, to take effect September ?.
 Mrs George F. Thorpe visits friends in Bridgeport.
 Pioneer II. S l.. Co. will hold their annual picnic in Evergreen grove, Au- gust Is.
The Newtown bee., 1888-07-27
SHELTON.
Wilbur F. Benedict of Stepney was i'll town on business Monday

NllDur k. Benedict CT SIepney was Ill town on business, Monday.
 Charles E. Latin has moved the house on Canal street, which stood just north of Plumb's block, to make room for the latter, which will be located Az feet north of it's present position, to make room for railroad Improvements.
 Mrs George ". Wakelee, with daugh- ters, Misses Cora B. and Ada M. Wake lee and Miss Della Martin have returned from a pleasant visit at Mantle.
 Warden A. E. Hewitt offers for sale building lots belonging to the estate of E. c. Maltby.
 D. s. Brinsmade and E. l.. Staples, commissioners on the estate of c. H. Curtiss, were in session at the probate office, 18th, and adjourned to August l for a further hearing of claimants. D. c. Wells is negotiating for the sale of lot of timber to be used in the con- struction of the railroad.
 After two days trial before Judge Platt of the town court of Derby, the case of Wells against R. T. Patchen & Son was settled by compromise. Mum ger N CLsiplts IOI pidiHbllis l1CN Ho ~ Ewen for defendant.
 The annual reception at Rocky Rest will not be given, this season, on account of the i'll health of J. J. Ewell.
 Shelton may well be proud of it's thriv- ing business interests, it's beautiful, shady residence streets, it's tasty and elegant homes occupied by people of wealth and refinement, its. excellent Echo Hose and Hook & Ladder Co, it's efficient borough officers; most of all, of it's charming Riv- erview Park, with it's winding drives and gracefully graded banks and hillocks. A drive through the park affords charming glimpses of the river, the canal and the great Housatonic dam. Building projects are likewise numerous. The new South End land company's recent sale was a success and Horace Wheeler, who owns about 30 acres at the other end of the borough, opposite the park, has already sold one lot and thinks of cutting a road through and openiug series of building lots, which will doubtless find a ready
The Newtown bee., 1888-07-27

 s Before Justice $. c. Beardsley, Satur- day, Judge and Greneger pleaded guilty. Judge was fined $50 and costs for selling without license and $50 and costs for selling on Sunday and bound over to the September criminal term in $50. Gren- eger was fined $20 and costs and bound over in $100.
 While Roswell Peck was working for Charles Hawley, Wednesday, he was badly hurt by cart running over his ankle. We fear that amputation will be necessary.
 Miss Nellie Brothwell of Bridgeport has been boarding at \. s. Shelton's for q week.
 Parlor Rocks largest and most sue cessful picnic, this season, was given by St. Augustine T. A. and l.. society of Bridgeport, Wednesday. Fourteen cars went up in the morning and throngs in the afternoon and evening.
The Newtown bee., 1888-07-27
STAMFORD.

The NJ. K. church will be closed for two or three Sundays on account of re- pairs.
 Rev Joel s. Ives occupied the pulpit of the First church In Waterbury, last Sun day.
 on the steeple of the Congregational church.
 Rev Mir Walker, rector of Christ church, occupies the old Sterling house and boards at Mir Benjamin's.
 Mir Parsons and family from New York have taken the rectory. The change is only temporary and is made to give Mrs Walker short rest from housekeeping.
 The Fairchild place on Main street is being overhauled and fences put in order.
 Co. K is looking forward with good deal of pleasure to camp week and pre- parlng for good time.
 The chimney in the blacksmith shop at Hughes's granite works fell, Monday night, scattering bricks and mortar in all directions. Work was suspended for a day or two for lack of facilities for sharpening tools.
 Mrs Frazier died quite suddenly, last week, at the residence of Mrs Hudson, where she was visiting, from neuralgia of the heart. Remains taken to New Haven for interment. She was near relative of Gen Loomis, who formerly resided in this place.
 k. K. Silliman and wife spent Sunday In Waterbury with their daughter, Mrs Edward Bland.
The Newtown bee., 1888-07-27
LONG HILL HUNTINGTON.

Mrs George Webster entertained hei sister, Mrs William Mason and daughter Edith from Staten Island, last week.
 Edward Gilbert of New York visits his aunt, Mrs James Webster.
 Mrs Slie and daughter Alice are sick.
 Miss Flora Beard visited her grandpar- ents on White Hills, last week.
 Master Allie Wilkinson was guest of his cousin, John Wilkinson, last week.
 Theodore Beard has bought the hay on his brothers land.
 Miss Helen Beard spent Sunday at her home ill shelton.
 William Wason and four sons were guests of his sister, last Friday.
 Misses Lora Bennett and Hattie Beard visited the latter's sister at Oronoque.
 Miss Lucy Beard spent week at Nj antic attending the Summer school for teachers.
 Miss Una Blakeman is able to ride out again.
The Newtown bee., 1888-07-27
WHITE HILLS.

Mortimer Hubbell has new horse dappIe gray, noble animal.
 MT Gerard spent Sunday on the Hill with his family.
 A large crop of hay has been secured on White Hills ill good order; also rye.
 The prospect for an apple crop is gloomy; good year for Prohibitionists.
 We all expect to go to the Danbury fair on the new railroad.
 Master Lewis Beardsley of Shelton spends few days with his grandfather, Capt E. D. Beardsiey, helping through the hot weather.
 The heavy rains have had very little effect on our roads, they were in such perfect order; thing we'll done is twice done.
 Large quantities of material for the railroad are carted through here, every day, Sunday not excepted. Streets full of Italians.
 Mrs Clark Beardsley and daughter Marion have returned from East Lyme.
 Mrs George E. Beardsley and son Still son have returned to Minneapolis; her health is better. Nomeeting Sunday. The parsoneame from Stepney, but there was a heavy dew 1 in the morning and we could not go. Notice the change of hour for church service, next Sunday. Rev D. G. Law son will preach It , 30 p Ill. This after dinner service for said date only and the subject will conduee to good digestion. Sunday school at l 30.
 Miss Carrie Curtis goes to Stratford, this week, for few days and Miss .Jen- nie Curtis is expected home.
 Miss Mabel Smith is with James Mills
 Miss Ida Williams and brother Jarvey will go to Danbury, next week.
 Walter Hubbell and George Drew are cutting hay on the Mallory farm, Upper White Hills.
 Mrs Philo Hubbell was with friends il Huntington Center, over Sunday.
 Ed Rounds of Woodside is with friends for few days. l Mrs James Glover, Mrs Della Surridge and Edith Hubbell are convalescing.
The Newtown bee., 1888-07-27
-NEw WARRIOR MowER-

The New Warrior mowers are noted for ex- cellent work and light draft, the machine with 4ft3 inches cut having q draft ofbut155 pounds
 1t surpasses all others for security and conven- fence in driving; the finger-bar folds back and rests on the axletree. The New Warrior never fails to do good work most difficult ground
 Sections are but l-2 inches wide, narrower than than those Of most other machines. This gives great advantage in draft; the sections being narrower do not need so long throw to the crank, consequently it is shortened and easier. The fingerb bar runs easily and has no dragging friction on the ground. The company pledges itseIfto all purchasers 1.-the New War rior mowers toreplace all knife heads or backs broken during the first five years use. This machine has titken prizes at Danbury and Nor walk and Is the favorite with all who use it. Reoairs constantly on hand. GiEtulars, terms: Etc., on application Repaira for the old War EiQr furnisBeiJ to order. |. q, 4ALLEYx, Aren't, TRsbua Hiu. F, Q. Address, Long HUI coQQs
The Newtown bee., 1888-07-27

If you need anything in the line of Ladies', Misses, Children's, Mems, Boys and Youths Shoes or Rubb ITS, call on E. F. Flaw ey and inspect his complete stock. We have a large assortment of all of our Staple Shoes, and have added an immense variety ofnew lines. Do not fail to see our goods before purchasing.
The Newtown bee., 1888-07-27
Personal.

Mir N. II. Frolichstein of Mobile, Ala, writes: I take great pleasure in recom- mending Dr Kings New Discovery for consumption, having used it for severe attack of bronchitis and catarrh. It gave me instant relief and entirely cured me and I have not been afflicted since. l also beg to state that had tried other remedies with no good result. Have al- SO used Electric bitters and Dr Kings new life pills, both of which I can rec ommend. Dr Kings new discovery for consumption, coughs and colds, is sold on positive guarantee. Trial bottles free at F.. F. Hawlep's drug store.
The Newtown bee., 1888-07-27
TRUMBULL.


 Mrs H. N.Ayres's daughter and grand daughter of Massachusetts spend a few weeks with her.
 Tea, coffee, spices of all kinds, canned goods, confectionery of various kinds at uniformly low prices, chewing and smok- ing tobacco, cigars, soap, oil, sugar, the best brands of four and an endless array of general groceries at s. J Parks.
 Theodore Kelley and Sidney Potter have worked for $. H. Sterling.
 When the town bought the Newtown and Huntington turnpikes, it was voted to borrow $2000 to pay for and maintain the roads. The full amount was not ob- tained, however, as it was found that it was not needed at the time. But now the treasury is empty and no bills can be paid until money is received from some source. It is estimated that $500 will tide it over until the taxes comein. The principal demands at present are for work on the roads and costs for the re- cent liquor seizures in Long Hill. It is probable that the rate of taxation will be increased, next year, to pay part of the indebtedness.
 Jacob Ackerson and q man named Wells have been employed by H. N. Ayres.
 Mrs W. $. Wheeler has sold nearly 5000 cabbage plants, this season.
 Mrs NJ. J. Ackerson's visit to Milford was postponed until this week.
 Martin Schmidt recently received 1000 marks ($250) from Germany.
 The Congregational church will be closed, next Sunday, 29th, in the absence of the pastor. The Daniels Farm prayer meeting will also be omitted.
 Miss Cora Beach has returned from q visit ill Oxford.
 Mrs Elijah Beach has relatives with her from the West.
 Misses Hattie and Cora Brinsmade spend few weeks with their grandpar- enIs.
 Rev N. T. Merwin and wife are spend- ing their vacation at Clifton Springs and Niagara.
 Miss Louise Sherwood of Brooklyn visits the Misses Merwin. l.. A. HaWley has been dealing in coal, suppl ying his neighbors with good quality and at fair price. Miss Hattie French has been favored with cactus bearing 32S blossoms
 Nichols, committee, has engaged
The Newtown bee., 1888-07-27
HUNTINGTON.

Mrs John Comstock and son are Sum- mer guests at Mrs Caroline Peet's.
 Mrs Charles Beard has been on the sick list.
 Miss Alice French will teach in Upper White Hills, Miss Ida Williams in Lower White Hills, Miss Jessie Judson at the Center, Miss Belle Park at Isinglass, Miss Anna Gorham at Wells Hollow.
 Howard w. Hubbell expects to visit western New ' ork soon.
 We understand that it is the intention to hold temperance service one Sunday evening in each month. The Prohibit ionists held a caucus in the Town Hall in shelton, Saturday evening and appointed F. N. Potter, s. T. Buckingham and Rev Mir Park delegates to the State conven- ton at Hartford, August l. There is to be a tent campaign of this county and Huntington Center will be one of the places visited.
 Mir and Mrs F. N. Potter went to New town, Sunday, to attend the funeral of Mrs Jabez Mead.
 Charles Judson is slowly improving and we are glad to hear that Charles Quick is also on the gain.
 Mrs E. K. Morgan and sister have gone to Lockport, N Y., to visit their cousin, Mrs Marks.
 Henry Buckingham of White Hills is helping his father get hay.
 The new windows for the Episcopal church are here, after long waiting.
 stephen Fuckers co sprained it's an kle recently.
 Old Boston, famous for his good quail ities and for long association with E. $. Hawley's farm, died, this week.
 Medad G. Brownson made brief visit to Huntington recently.
 The flag pole, to consist of a giant chestnut for base or first pole, the gift of Jay Hubbell and a 70-foot whitewood from R. J. Birdseye's forest are to be brought to the green by Angus Macdon- aids team, this week. Harrison, Cleve- land or Fisk?
 The temperance meeting was we'll at tended; the singing was especially fine, the solo and chorus deserving applause The theme of the evening was emphatic. ally brought out by Dr Strang of Bridge port, after which Henry Bartlett spoke briefly. A pleasant feature was the read ing of a poem by Miss Katie E. Judson
 Eli N. Baldwin and family will camp at Milford for few weeks.
The Newtown bee., 1888-07-27
BEAVER BROOK.

The funeral of Mrs Theodore M. Per ny was held on Monday, 23d, at , D m, from the house, Burial in Central ceme- tery, Brookfield. Friends were present from Bridgeport, Waterbury, NnrWalk and adjoining towns.
 Charles Travis has moved his family from papbury into Alfred Morgan's house on the corner.
  Dea McArthnr and family were in New York, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1888-07-27
EAST VILLAGE.


 Judge Beers and family and Mr House and son of Bridgeport and MT Tousey and family of Long Hill recently visited H. E. Plumb's Wildwood cave. MT Plumb has enlarged the entrance to his cave and washed the walls. He is now opening a new arch. The Derbyroad is to stop way trains at his flag station where there are 10 or more passengers. Rev MT Vosseller had 10 hemorrhages, last week. Rev MT Nevis still supplies his pulpit.
 Miss Lillie Hull will teach the school. F. NJ. Cargill went to Shelton, Satur- day.
 The Bible reading by Rev M. Nevis, Sunday, was worthy to have been listen- ed to by a full house.
 Mrs Hepsey Peck is with her daugh- ter, Mrs c. M. Beardsley. Miss Alice Beardsley is there.
 Mir Shaw has been at J. w. Water bury's with a drove of calves.
 M. $. Clarke and Willie Tomlinson spent Sunday in Easton.
 A night blooming cereus recently opened at Mrs c. M. Beardsley's.
 Nettie Curtiss assists Mrs J. D. Tom linson during vacation.
 
 BRIDGEPORT
 Capt Rowland's tenant house, the old toll house, is again occupied.
 
 Mrs w. NJ. Terry and son William k. spent few weeks with Long Island friends.
 Mrs Samuel Wheeler and daughter Bertha of Plainfield, N. J., have spent a few days with George Sherwood of North Main street. MT Wheeler, who has a lucrative position in Plainfield, formerly lived here.
 After an illness of about two weeks. Natalie E., infant daughter of John M and Jennie C. Beach of North Main street died, last week, 22 months old. All that medical skill and loving care could dc was done for the little sufferer, but noth- ing availed. Universal sympathy is ex- pressed for the sorrowing family, whose darling was committed to the last rest ing place on Saturday, 2lst. Rev Nil Booth Omeiatfq, Mrs Henry M. Johnson, whose funeral was attended, last Friday, at l93 Fairfield avenue, was 65 years old and daughter pi Charles Jones of Brookfield. Her hus- band is an invalid with paralysis.
 Dr Eighme has visited Niagara Falls, Get the cage, then the bird Genial L. D. Plumb of Plumb < Beardsley has bought building lot on Stratford aye. nue.
 Capt w. M. Terry of North Maih street got ria of the 75 big loads of hay oH his farm in one day: his son, William E., snperintepded.
The Newtown bee., 1888-07-27

L. B. BOOTH has the largest and most attractive stock of White Blanks, Satin, Mica, Gilt and Gold Paper Hangings ever shown in town. His sales of mounted shades and Opaque Cur tains were double last year of any previous year and, if variety of style and popular prices are appreciated, his sales this year will be much larger than last.
The Newtown bee., 1888-07-27

Ladies Gloves. Button lengths Ladies' suedes, blacks and colors, silk embroidered back, worth sl pair,
 Our Price 59c. 25 dozen Ladies' Fine Lisle Thread Gloves fashioned fingers, I2 1-2c per pairs Ladies' Fine Silk Taffeta Gloves, silk eln- broidered backs modes and slates. 25c Il pair.
 Parasols. All Silk Sun Umbrellas, natural sticks.
 22 inch at $l B.
 24 inch at S1 @. All Silk Sun Umbrellas, paragon frame, ster- ling silver handles, 24 inch at $l 9S. Very extensive assortment of fancy para sols including all the latest novelties, nging In price from 9Sc to $9 each.
 GENTS FURNISHINGS. 50 dozen Mems medinm weight grey shirts and drawers made to sell at ssc.
 Our Price 22c. 9 dozen Mems fine white merino shirts and drawers, worth 39c.
 Our Price 25c. B dozen genuine French Balbriggan under wear, goods imported to sell for $l 9.
 Our Price 75c.
 Mems White Shirts. OUR GREAT LFADER.-Heavy Muslin B. ply bosoms, double front and back, 39c each. OUR GREAT FORTY-NINER. Extra quality muslin, 3-ply all linen bosom, packet sleeves, double front and double back, all fiacings double stitched, patent continuous placllet at back felled seams. igty The Best Shirt ever made for 49c. Heavy Cotton Socks, seamless, double heels and toes; worth l5c per pair.
 Our Price, pair for 25c.
The Newtown bee., 1888-07-27
HoUsAToNIc R. R.
HoUsAToKIc DIVISION.

April 25, 1888. BRIDGEPORT, North 10, 10 o5 m. s2. 50 73o pm; freight, 25. 10 20 a ID. Bpm Sunday, 30 m Arrive 50, 45 1915, 25, 645, 25 P n; Sunday milk 50 r m; freight Is n. 4 IS m TRUMBULL CHURCH, North 45.7 go. 10 70 am; o2. 2 50. 25 P m: Sunday s2 a sa South. 6 Ss, g 31 ID, l2 ol, 8 45, 2o n Sunday milk s6 P n.
 LONG HILL, North %, 25, 10 55 n, os 5s, 40 n; Sunday ze n- South 3l, ei24. II 55 am, 8 so, 6 20 n; Sum- day milk, 2s
 STEPHEY, North g, 2 30, 10 25, II 10 a n 6 IS. 8 o5, g 55 n Sunday 55 q n South 90, 27. 9 le, II 50 a m, 20 613p m: Sunday milk 22 n- BoTSFoRD, North 6 50, 3s, 10 35, Il 70 a n 22, IS, 10 l5 n: Sunday o5 a n South 3,6 ls.e oe.l1 70 ms IS, f 5s.s s4 pm. Sunday milk os n. NEWT0WE, North 20. z7. 10 zS a m. 12 ID 80, 29. 10 80 m; Sunday S IS n South, 8 %, 6 10, 9 OOH 32 n. 9 40. x47 5 40, 6 50 P n; Sunday milk 5 56 n HAwLEYvILLE, North 55. s %, 10 52 m. l2 20,5 l1.6 41,S 4l, 10 45 m; Sunday s 22 nm South 2 70. 6 02, S 52, II 25 ID, 20 3s. 25 P m; Sunday milk 5 42 m Leave for Bethel n, { 45, 6 42 p m; Sun day 52 P Tn From Bethel. 45, 10 B am, l7 P n; Sunday 29 pm- BLOOMFIELD JUNCTION, North o3, x2 Il o1 a m, 12 45. 6 51, 8 52. II 05 m; Sus- day Sl m South II. s 5s. 42. II Is am, 40, go, 4 53 P m; Sunday milk 26 P m For Danhury, 6, 8 o5, s 50. II 20 am, 30, 6 55 pm.
 DAEBURY, Arrive Is, s 20. e5. II 35 n 45, 10 m- Leave S5, 2 45- 25 10 40 q n, 4 10, 6 Is pm.
 The Sunday night express, put on July Is reaches Brookfsld at l fl m Monday, Brook field Junction 47, HavleyvilIs l 5s, Eevtovu ? 0S, Bridgeport a n
 DANBURY AND NoRwALK DIVISION BETHEL, from Danbury. Se. 6 46. s 20. 36 am. 12 07, 8 51. 30. 6 26. l2, 2 45 m For Danbury 6 50. 4s. 10 l6 n, 10 20, 6ol, 30, 2 l2.ll 19 P m For Hav- leyville 30. 10 19 q n. 6 02 n From Havieyville 20 m- 05. 7olpm- BEDDING, North IS. 3S. 10 OS a n, 1 oS sos, o5. II II P m South s2. 43 an l2 II, 3 s7. s5. ! sopm-
The Newtown bee., 1888-07-27

Bargains. Bargains One lot La. dies Grained Button Shoes at 65cts. a pair. One lot mems good Calf Boots Sl.6O a pair. Mems S2.5O Calf Balls at S2.OO d pair, and the best line of Ladies and Gents Kid, Dongola and Calf Shoes ever shown, at l.. B.
 Booths.
The Newtown bee., 1888-07-27

sale. It is also whispered that a big brass concern thinks of buying the Hin man place and adjacent property, below Perry's coal yards.
The Newtown bee., 1888-07-27
STONY HILL.

Miss Ida Smith spent several days, last week. in New York
 Mrs Horace E. Hoyt of Danbury has been with her grandparents, Mir and Mrs Joseph Benedict.
 The youngest child of Fred Downs has been very sick.
 Mrs James Halpin has returned from Brooklyn.
The Newtown bee., 1888-07-27
DRESS GOODS DEPT.

100 Pieces 36 inch wool Henriettas in all the latest shades of the season, equal in quali- ty, color and finish to any offered elsewhere at 3sc.
 Our Price 19c. 50 Pieces Oriental Cashmere in all the new colors at F %c per yard.
 75 Pieces Fine Silk Plush, all colors, ex- cellent quality, Is inches wide,worth $l yard,
 Our Price 69c. 150 Pieces Crinkled seersncl<ers, regular I2lac goods,
 Our Price 5c. Superb assortment of Fine Imported DRESS GOODS in plain and combination effects at Greatly Reduced Prices.
 Owing to the cold and backward season, we are compelled to sell our high grade goods at a sacrifice. Goods sold in April for $1 9 per yard, now 97c. Goods formerly $l per yard now sSc. Goods formerly 75c per yard, ,now 59c.
 Dress Trimmings. Choice llne of Tinsel Bra1ds In all fashion abla colors at BIC, 50c and 75c per yard. Spec ial line of fine tinsel mixed ornament braid at $l 9 per yard.
 Braid Trimmings at 25c, 42c to $4. Jet Ornaments at l21zc each, worth 25c; l9c, worth 33c.
The Newtown bee., 1888-07-27
&aISsISESiIXTI7W3

Have you Cough kronchltls. AfhnA indlrcsaSont Uss has cured many of the and the remedy for all affections Of the throat and lungs dssn@es arising from impure blood and exhAnstion- The feeble md sick struggling against disease. and slowly dr1fnx to the VIII In many health hv the timely Parers Ginger Tonic but snv is nr- gerous Take it in H1i x,xlns and disorders of stomach and bowels. Soc lsrsr
The Newtown bee., 1888-07-27

There is something at once touching and beautiful in the contemplation of the univer- sal confidence rcposed in SASFoRD's GINGER. And justly so-
 With what alacrity it responds to the CITY of has ever made a demand upon ii for relief or enrc that has not met with Instant and grafe- fnl response.
 It is sure to check any disturbance of the bowels, instantly relieve cramps and pains, prevent indigestion, destroy disease germs in water drunk. restore the circulation when suspended by chill, a frequent cause of chol- era morbus, break up colds and feVers and influences.
 Never travel without SASFoRp's GINGER Beware of worthless '*gingcrs' offcnsively urged by mercenary dealers those who call for SANFORD'S GINGER. Sold by all Druggists and Groccrs.
The Newtown bee., 1888-07-27

W. B. HALL S co. The Opportunity of
 All Opportunities! AN EXTRA JULY OFFERING Which combines the Part Pieces, Ends and Short Lengths of our own stock, the Boston stock, and the various Bargain Lots of Corsets, Hosiery, Under wear, Sateens, Jackets, Ready Made Suits, Etc.
 S12,OOO Worth of Rugs and Upholstery
 Goods will be added to this STUPENDOUs JULY OFFER. 1900 part pieces Dress Goods. 1000 Silk Remnants. 800 Black Goods Pieces. Remnants Velvets, Velveteens. Several hundred Waterproof
 Cloaks.
 DOMESTIC STOCK. 100 dog. Towels, 6 1-4c; worth 10 15O dozen Pure Linen Huck Knot
 ted Fringe, 10c; worth 15c. 100 dog at 19c; reduced from 25c.
 DAMASK DOYLIES. 50 dozen at 65c; worth $1. 50 dozen Linen Napkins, ,5-8 size,
 50c; worth 75c.
 100 dozen Fruit Napkins, 75c;
 worth $1.25. HALF BLEACHED DAMASK 25 pieces at 40c; reduced from 30 E25 pieces 33c; reduced from 45 10 pieces Bleached, 50c; reduced
 from 75.
 | In our Boston purchase there were three cases Lonsdals Muslin We have one left and shall offel 1t in this sale at Sc.
 One case 7-8 wide unbleached at 5c, in Sc quality.
 THOUSANDS OF OTHEI BARGAINS. :. W.B. HALL & co