davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-10
ATTEMPT TO MURDER.
Noero Shoots and Attempts to
Rob Young White Man Who
Had Befriended Him.
Dung man named WI Eu1

4 Young man named VIII Eubank,
ofB6sque county, 20 years of age,
came in at Branch's hotel in East
Waco. little alters O'Clock last eve
niug. thoroughly saturated with
water and wi h plst j shot wound
IN the back of his head and one eat
hsdv powder-ourht HISS atement Is,
That he IN It up with t4lt copper-c"l-
ored IL gro man atout his own age,
"a he wa, coming II from the dnec-
ton OF HARRISON 9Wl'ch, ana
fiat Tie nckto borrowed Il
dime OF hm. Alter arriving
in the city the negro to q hIm ms poo
ME lived a niue pltcc uoWh lhe rail-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-10
THE LIGHT INFANTRY Y.
The Meeting to Discuss Their
Choice for Captain.

The Meeting to Discuss Their
Choice for Captain.
The Light Infantry met last even
Ing in their hall with a large atten-
dance of members. Mr.. Emil Roller
was elected chairman pro tenn. 1t was
the unanimous choice of the company
that Capt. j ID. Morrow be offered
the position if he would accept it and
acOmmittee was appointed TO wait on
Capt Morrow and request him TO q
sumo the command. The choice is Gel =
talnly very fine one, for Capt. NJ or
row is one of the finest drill-masters
in the south, aud if he will accept will
bring the company out with honor.
II Capt. Morrow will consent TO take
The ceptajncy il would oe an act that
would forever endear him to the COM
pany, as it needs just such mon as he
is just at this iuncturo. THE EXAMI-
NER hopes tue captain viii give the
matter his earnest consideration aud
1.-THE can do so take hold of This gal
iaut organic stiou at least ultil after
the Austin encampmcnt.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-10
THE DEMOCRACY.
Historic Conventions Of the His.
tOriC Party.


toric Party.
The following statistics of the con-
ventions of the democratic parlvwiu
prove interesting, AT least TO the
younger portion OF the rar,v. They
are taken from n recent article i'm the
Gil be-D>mOcret. The first tcm0-
cratlc national convention met i'm
lo52. Previous t. that time each
party informally selected it4 most
conspicuous man as candidate for
the presidency, or a choice Of nomi
nee was made by caucus of the
partN's members in congress or IN
tue. various state legislature. In
1872 the system of delegate conven-
tions was put in operation, and this
principlh, in lis leading features, has
been IN vogue ever since among II o
prominent political organizations.
The following tabl, shows the dates
OF the national conventions of the
democratic party, the places at which
they were held, and the candidates
which they placed in the field The
date and place of the next convention
are appended.
l>32-May u. Baltimore. Andrew
Jackson.
1886 May 20. Baltimore. Martin
Van Buren,.
1Slo-May + Baltimore Martin
Van Buren,.
1o44-May 81. Baltimore. James
Il. Polk.
1918 May %. Baltimore, James
X. Polk.
1852 June |. Baltimore, Lewis
Cass.
lS56---June ,. Cincinnati. James
Buchanan.
lo6o--.Aprll 28. Charleston. No
1860 June IS Baltimore $. A
Douglas.
i850-June 2a, Baltimore, j. c
Bro ckenridge.
l864-Aug. 20, Chicago, G.. B, Me
Clcllan.
1S68-July 4, New York, Horatic
Seymour.
l872-July Q, Baltimore, Horac,
Greedy.
l876-June p, st. Louis, SAINT j
Tilden.
l88o--June p, Cincinnati, W. 5
Hancock
1s84-July s, Chicago, Grover
Cleveland.
lSoS-June ., St. Louis.
No candidate was chosen at The
Charleston convention of 1860 be.
cause of disagreement between the
northern and southern sections o
the party on the slavery question
Most OF the northern delegates fay
ored Douglass tor the presidency
while the majority of the southern
ers were committed to Breckcu
ridge. Nearly all the southern mer
withdrew from the convention, anc
arranged to meet in Richmond OF
June IL. The convention adjourn
ed to meet at Baltimore on June :
When it assembled it nominated
| Douglass. The seceders met %
Richmond on the day selected, blu
adjourned to convene at Baltimore Oh
June %, at which place Breck enridg
was make the caud date. The con
vention of 1872 simply Endorsed th
nominee of the liberal republican
| party that organization having abou
two mGntEs before selected Horac
Greeley rs its standard-bearer.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-10

Garden aud flower seed in every
variety at whole ale or retail, in bulk
or by pacAage at j. r. SEARS.
We now have on sale new spring
millinery. straw goods in all the
new shapes, and every variety Of
trimmings at Miss Kate Stoute.
Torchon laces In all widths and
qualities at Levine Bros.
Bismarck's for line liquors
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-10
POSTPONED.

man VI unavoidable reasons the enter
n ~ 70 have been given by the y.
defCo;;. a. next Monday evening Is in
er,n,Itel postponed. The association
wbo o"aa lis hearty thanks TO the ladies
such lave lave rendered and promised
generous assistance to make the
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-10

onlcr'ainl neht success, and will
again ask their aid in the near future.
All who have purchased tickets Will
go to those from whom the tickets
were obtained and their money will
De refunded. }, T. WELLS,
secretary Executive Committee.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-10
LOCALITIES.
Waco laundry is the best.

Go to the Waco Steam Laundry.
Uarz,s billiard narlor !. o,,ronj Ia
fnIIIiast - "'>' -
Cash maid for cous hntto- aud ooro
NJ tbo Brnnswick
,I.,..;.
lii al nrn '''' al ''' N'"E"
n''',.l,,.
'o 10 d - 'iI"'N '"r l'e pest wines,
liquors ana cigars
Fresh fish, veal, pork and beet n
the Waco supply Market
You can always get p fresh cigar mt
w \. ~ linn on N Co.'S.
Go,o Goorqc - 1v,,d u,o hoss
iewclcr. opposite Pacific Hotel
Tha 0Noy Citv IIalr, ..l.,o,, n,, ,l,,
s,uara l,eo,s I'M br.t ~, l.',,,nrs
~ u,;,i.
,,nto,,. -A' '" ''i',''''''n a. ~ nv"
r ,i",. 'i'! ''c III 'ii'
Nl3.nn,ou. -, r,,,, ....,,,..,.,..,,
On ~ ''rdrnt ~, ~ > tn j, ~, }',I
snnd f'' '''' F0' '''V"
n.y., ,,
lIche'9 l9r MV"SVIssoAh cohcert
.>s ~" '1 3nme az ~ IN s'O''S anu
or tne peet otGl IN lhe marker, go
10 l.'cH"r" w t"1 ga lac Avenue
oysters ana hISu III season.
Mrs. ;. A. Parton has removed her
millinery store from the square to
North Fourth street next to the street
railway once.
For fresh groceries fun weight, courteous
attcn''on ana prompt delivery go to L. q,
toniI'oh' Aus}lh street "uoli Moore nan
r'uI' anu "ouu'c !" F'"So'
Bargains III diamonds, watches,
JewelrY, rings, guns and pistols at d.
Domnau X Bros new stand on Austin
! street., near Cltlzehs National bank
Thenext attraction at the Garland
Will be Prof. BArtholomcw's Equine
Paradox. A troupe of twenty beauti-
tul educated horses ON Monday and
Tuesday evenings. OF next week
with matinee each day at 2:3Op. m
ID. Domnau a. Bros, the pawnbroll-
ers aud jewelers., are preparing to 40
heavy business at their second
E stand. formerly occupied by Levinski
X Levine.
The man Childers who was arrested
, mere DN DlllccT ! rice ITOIll ' lCksDuJG
Miss. on re0uisitiou of the gov.
ernor CHARGING him with having Jump.
ed his bond in zee county, Miss, on
charge of perjury Jumped from train
= near Shreveport and escaped.
Cohort Rrothors nj tbeir nov
e s+onI ~, Santh Eo,,rth streot LovI
= one ofthe very handsomcst stocks o.
imnorted and American sultiuo,
which the Waco market has ever
, known. These suits they will make
mn on short notice. and in the yer,
latest STYLES OF cut. No well lrcssc(
E man can afford to neglect Gabert'
offer
A enocia rain arrived on TN,
Cation Rrlt Yesterday rontainin,
> General MonoGar Uomou. Genera
Freight and Passenger Agent Miller
! General Superintendent Fleming
aud w. Wessenbcre, superiuteudcn
, of bridges and buildings. The part,
were on tour Of inspection, and a
!. ter remaining few hours in the city
/ lett for Ilillsboro.
+ Afor tbo +hootor Tbnrsdov nioht
{ NJ War .Ie ano ,,ivon an i,n1rn,nni +,
n racontion in naSagor Ctorlamd's o1lir'
e hr nnmhor ~ local and visitin,
: knights OF IythlaF, an order OF who
" Mr. W8rde 3 an earnest and brlliIan
/ IIlI n
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-10

The season tor fish and oysters does
not lust all the year round. There
fore, 30 while YOU can round to the
Silver Moon restaurant and enjoy
them in al the styles known to the
culinary art. South Third street, on
the square.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-10
Grand Concert.

The concert by the Mendels ohm
quntette, this evening at the Waco
Female College, will be well attended.
The following will be the programme
of the entertainment;
FART |.
|. Quintette In h fiat, Op y ... Mendelsohn
>. scene and RCndo ......... NenZGno
Miss Anne Carpenter.
Flute 500 tautaise on ltussiau Airs Popp
Herr Philip Rodelberger
4, Quartet te-"Ihe Mtllefs Pretty daus lite.
............ ..... Ref
Va. Declaration.
ID, Tho Mil.
D. Orient 81 Rhap 'odie solo Tor Violin ;,.;;.
.. ...... Gustav lille
Herr Gustav lille.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-10
Va. Declaration.
INTERMISSION.

PART H.
g. Fsutais lie forClarlnetle ..........T Ryan
Mr.. Thomas Ryan.
Qua Ito Op. rs ...- Beethoven
Audantc.
o. SiOoncelo Solo-Airs lIOngrois, schroeder
Mr Louis Bumenberg
y Song-Npauish Bo'ero ..... ....... Lilo
Va Mis-, Anne Carpenter.
~ Moorish Serena'c ..... Jonas
Composed Tor QuintelteJ
ADMISSION School Children 90 Cents
Adults sl.Oo
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-10

We are showing the prettiest and
neatcst ln3 of embroideries in the
city at LEVINE Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-10

NV. a@'ra good value in mems shoes
al De had All LoMine Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-10

a now lot of boy knee pants -i/'s
6 to L. years at at -3e, "1n, SOC, aud
75C at Levine Bros
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-10

Uents spring shape hats AT eXtraor-
Ulary low prices at Levine Bros,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-10

Beautiful new patterns just opened
at Be. per yard. LEVINE BROS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-10

am not selling the Old Reliable
sewing machine, AIN selling the Now
Home machine.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-10

Jackson takes the finest photos and
his guarantee is good.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-10

Bargains in gente hosiery at Lew
inc Bros
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-10

Bismarck Keep, the best Of every
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-10

j. b, DGXoN,
3ly AYStin Avenue.
The Newtown bee., 1888-10-05
HogsAToNIC B: R.

H9gsAToNIS ESgsIEpsfS Sivlsio1a R R.
 August g, 1888. BRIDGEPORT, North 10, 10 o5 n, 35, s so 45pn; freight, s 25, 10 20 m, p n Sunday 30 m- Arrive 6 50, g 70 n 1215, 515, 645, 25 m; Sunday milk 6 50 P n; freight IS m, Is p m- TRUMBULL CHURCH, North s 45, 2 20, 10 70 a m; 03, 6 o4, 25 ID; Sunday 42 an South, 6 Ss, g 27 a m, l2 o1, 45, 6 80 n Sunday milk S6 n.
 LONG HILL, North 6 %, 25, 10 55 m, 6 10 l2. g 40 m; Sunday 4s m South 6 3l, 2l, II 55 q m, 8 30, 6 22 m; Sun- day milk, 2s pm.
 16, 1e, g 55 m Sunday s5 . n South 30, 27. F, Il 50 n, : 90 16 p m; Sunday milk 22 n. BoTSFoRD, North 6 50, 2 So. 10 Ss, II % n 6 26, 32, 10 Is n; Sunday 6 o5 . .
 South l5,6 IS. os, II 70 . ms IS, s4 pm. Sunday milk 6 os m. EEwTowN. North 20. 47, 10 4S m. ia n
 0S,6 34 & 43,1o 80 n; Sunday lS . n South, 8 co, 10. 9 OOH s2 n, %. 44o 70, 52 P n; Sunday milk s 5o . HAwLEYvILLE, North 55. s %, 10 s2 .. 12 2o,5 15.6 45,s 55 10 45 p n;Sunday 2a
 am. South 9 40, 6 o2, 6 52, II 25 u, 20
 S2.o 70, 4o m SuDoAy m1k D 4x -
 Leave for Bethel 2 25, 5s . ns SO, 6 10 | 42 pm; Sunday 52 D. m- From Bethel
 7,s Is, 10 S5 am, 25, 6 10 P n Sunday 29 pm
 BLOOMFIELD JUNCTION, North o3, 6 42
 Il o1 . m, i2 45. 6 s5. g os. II o5 ? m; sus- l day 6 31 q m South 2 II. s s, 42. n IS am,I 40,4 23,4 5e,6 s7 P n Sunday uiIk
 2s pm For Danbury, 6, o5, 6 so. n 20 am, 30, 7pm.
 DAHBURY. Arrive Is, 20, 9 os, II S . . 4 45, 715 n. Leave 6 3s, 4s. 6 3s 10 40 q n, { o5, 6 20 pm. The Sunday night express. put on July IS reaches Brook6eld at 4l Monday, Brook field Junction l 47, Havieyvills ss, Eevtsvs os. Bridgeport am
 Saturday passenger only. stops at stations %. ly to leave passengers, leaves Bridgeport at Il 5opm.
 DANBURY AND N0RwALK DIvISION. BETHEL, from Danbury. 6 36. 43. 41. lS | am, 12 07, 4s, s 8. 6 %. o2. 2 45 pn | For Danbury 50, S5. 10 14 . -, 10 | S2. 54, 6 30, ? 22.I 10 n Fer Hav- | leyville 6 %, 10 10 .. { O., $ 5s . Frs0 HavleyviIls 3s.0 10 . n,s 44.s s,7 os - BEDDING, Hsrth 5 IS. 2 @. 10 o6 . n, oS
 420, 715, II II P n South 4s. Q 20 n
 1918, 8 s4. s 4s. ? l5,7 sepn-
The Newtown bee., 1888-10-05
EASTON.

While Orris Ferry was recently look ing over things in an old garret, he dis covered an old fashioned tin chest, fifty years ago popular with foot peddlers for carrying small articles and notions. Upon the lid are the initials F. T. B. Mir Fer " has discovered that at one time it was the property of F. T. Barnum, the great snowman. Undoubtedly in the near flu ture, it will find it's way back to it's for mer owner, who will put it with other relics of the old yellow store at Bethel.
 The BEE has already spoken of the plan to build road through the valley from the reservoir to the Easton turn pike, avoiding Slump's and other hills and affording quick and easy route to Bridgeport. A second reservoir will soon be built above the Citizens dam and then the drive afforded by this road will be enjoyable. IA bit of picturesque America is what this part of Easton has been called and some people think that the building of the reservoirs will be bonanza to Easton, but without roads to develop it's territory and set off its scenery they vii be no bonanza. With easy and we'll kept roads between Easton and Bridgeport, there is no req son why wealthy Bridgeporters should not make Easton their home, at least for the Summer. This class of people is what old Easton needs to back her old- time prestige.
The Newtown bee., 1888-10-05
BRIDGEPORT.

James w. Beardsley of Beardsley Park fame has letter which his great grandfather, Philip Benjamin of Strat- ford, for many years warden of Christ church, Stratford, received from Rev Jeremiah Leaning. MT Leaning at one time preached in Stratford and was con- sidered one of the most learned men of his day. When, after the Revolution, the question of an American bishop came up and it was found that the Scottish church would ordain an Ameri- can, Mir Leaning was selected. But poor health and the infirmities of age, for he was then nearly 70, induced him to decline and Bishop Seabury, who so wisely administered church affairs dur ing his bishopric, was chosen. The let ter. dated New York, November 19, 1790, follows:
 Dear Sir: Have reed your letter by MI Fairchild and herewith send a receipt fol f5 10 l, lawful money and beg you to endorse l the ten shillings and penny on the note sent you on Bennett's affair. Mrs Leaning l and myself are much better than we were and both send our best regards to your lady and yourself and to all our good and kinc | friends in Stratford and believe me your sin cere friend,-[J. Leaning.
 Mir Beardsley has any quantity o1 rare and curious literature and is never better pleased than when showing ane explaining to an appreciative listener | A newspaper man who has worked il all the principal cities of the State say' that Bridgeport has more news, in pro portion to it's inhabitants and is easier tt cover. New Haven is quite newsy, bu the city is so extended that man, men are required, while here the rail
 road depot, docks, Epolice station, cour thouse and other news localities are con
 veniently near. As in other things Bridgeport leads the van.
 1 pr Henry c. Peck was arrested, las
 week, for stealing S42 from Hairs phar
 macy while on a drunk.
 w. B. Hall visited his family, who ar
 in New Hampshire, last week, his frs
 vacation in years.
 Philip Pallidoni will be hung, this wee
 Friday.
 Superintendent Henry Sanford c Adams Express Go. was thrown froI
 his carriage on Housatonic avenue, las i. week and received severe scalp wonne
 A careless driver ran into his carriage.
The Newtown bee., 1888-10-05
Mrs J, B. Parmelee, Mrs Lewis Brinsmade Mrs John Henrietta 2, Mrs s. B.Wales, Mrs C

Mrs J. E. Parmelee, Mrs Lewis Brinsmade, Mrs John Henrietta ?, Mrs s. B.Waies, Mrs '.
 CLASS VII, Embroidery and Fancy Work. Mrs e. W. Shelton 3, Mrs G. w. Knight, Mrs Jane Burns, Mrs Grace Baman 4, Miss Hatne Anna Jackson, Mrs Lewis B. Gray ?, Mrs s. B. Wales 3, Florence Wales 3, Mrs C; F; Brnas- .as made, Mary A Bearasiey Mis; ypsaa ,, saaa A. beafos
 CLASS VIII, Painting, etc.-Florence Wales' Mary Wales.
 Alex Sinclair Jr. ?, Charles B. Seeley, z. F.
 CLASS X, Manufactures, Curiosities, etc. Miss Grace Barnard 4, c. E. Osborne, F. Hal
 CLASS x1, Butter and Cheese.-Mrs H. s. Mrs nrshsmaaf E. feld 5 Mrs B shelton, Mrs D s Clark Mrs L. E. Gray, Mrs s. B. Wales. CLASS XII, Poultry-H. s. Brinsmade, E. l. Walker 5, Mrs s. M. Brinsmade D, c. N. Brlns- made 3, G. w. Knight ?, Eli Curtis. 7. | CLASS XIII, Bulls.-J. H. Blakeman ?, H. 5. Brinsmade, E. l.. Walker, Zina C. Beard, J. C.
 CLASS XIV, Cows and Heifers.-J. II. Blake man ?, s. NJ. Clark, H. s. Brinsmade }, E. l. | Walker 3, G. F. Goesenger 4, Dr E. M Beards ley 9 John Frawley, Eli Curtis. | CLASS XIV, Working Cattle.-S. F. Shelton Irwin Coan ?, c; N; Brinsmade, Frank Wheel l Gray, B. s. Hurd.
 CLASS XVI, steers.-Alex Sinclair Jr 3, A. L brook, J. M. Burr, NJ. B. Burr, J. E. Shelton, 5 B. Clark ?, s. M. Brinsmade. CLASS XVII, Draught OXen.-E. M. Mluuie | brook, s. NJ Brinsmade.
 CLASS XVIII, Draught Oxen. n.-Frank Wheel CT, Irwin Coan, David Botsford, G. L. Burr CLASS XIX, Draught Oxen.-Irwin Coan l B. s. Hurd, A Sinclair Jr., k. Plumb, $. M Brinsmade, c. |. Burr. | CLASS xXIv, Trained Steers.-Charles Mid | dlebrook, John M. Burr.
 CLASS xxv, Sheep.-H $. Brinsmade, Johi | Henrietta.
 CLASS xxvI, Swine-H. s. Brinsmade, $. l. i Thomas.
 CLASS xxvII, stallions,-John L., Lee o Southbury, c. G. Peck of Newtown, $ |. .Thom l as, E. c. Wixom, N. D. Baldwin, T. Il. Munson | CLASS xXvIII, Mares and Colts.-C. c. Peel ?, E. NJ. Beardsley ?, c. N. Brinsmade, Q.
 Drew, S. L. Thomas ?, s. B. Clark ?, H. Mullin | E. s. Hurd ?, s. E. Wales, l.. M. Johnson Q | Newtown, Fred w. Judson, Gershom H. Plat of Newtown
 | CLASS xXIX, Family Horses.-A. c. Booth
 E. M Beardsley, w. K. Plumb, John l.. Lee E. l.. Walker, c. Wakeley, A. B. Mallett, Cl1n
 ton Wilsey, w. F. Bishop, Dr k. M. Beardsley l G. F. Cook, J. c. Johnson.
 CLASS XXX, Roadsters.-A. c. Booth, E. M Beardsley ?, G. M. Wakeley, J. C. Johnson I CLASS XXI, Equestrians D. K. Wakeley, W l W. Wheeler, T. IT. Munson.
 CLASS xxxII, Draught Horses, w. E. Waller
The Newtown bee., 1888-10-05
HATTERT0WN.

Attention has been called to the flow CT garden of J, E. Parmelee and it is cer-
The Newtown bee., 1888-10-05
SHELTON.

The borough has transacted more bus mess. this year, than ever before. War den Clark is kept busy and he gives the same careful attention to his store and his official duties. The lower part of Howe avenue has been graded and, for 1900 feet, has been raised from an inch to six feet and top dressed with fine gravel. Curb and gutter will at once be laid, followed by sidewalks. Other streets have been placed in first class con- dition and bids for constructing sewers will shortly be opened. As the Adyer- tiser says, 'sThe people of Shelton are un- usually well satisfied with the conduct of the borough government from warden down and most of them are pleased with present conditions. It was said, Satur- day, by prominent taxpayer that, "re- gardless of day or date, we have good order and protection always
 The Daily Advertiser, which has now complete and well-edited local and tele- graphic pages, was founded, December II, 1885, by E. Shelton Cornell. It was then five-column weekly, circulated as an advertising medium, whose subscrip- | tion was 25c.a year and circulation 5000. In few months it was enlarged. De cember Is, 1886, the Shelton Printing Go. began it's publication as a morning daily. This firm, afterward known as the Cor nell 65 Shelton Co.,, conducted it until ] August 13, 1888, when Darwin c. Pavey and Robert Currie purchased and took charge of it. Mir Pavey, the editor, has had p years experience on newspapers and has done editorial work in six States
 He has charge of the editorial depart I ment and the Birmingham locals. J. c. l Criddle, besides his duties as night edi- tor, takes care of Ansonia's doings. E. l Marshal Pavey, brother of the editor, at tends to the news on this side of the riv- CT. Robert Currie, who has long been l with the Advertiser,is is business manager:
 he is assisted by Fred A. Bailey, who manages the circulation department and
 does occasional reporting. F. Francis Davis is telegrapher and 0. H. High l land foreman of the news and press rooms, where are six compOsitOrs and a
 pressman. R. s. Gardner is in charge o1 the Birmingham office. The paper is
 gaining friends and circulation and bids fair to be greater success than ever.
The Newtown bee., 1888-10-05

NEW YORK & NEW ENGLANDRR R.
 yuns 24, 1888. East S4. n So n,7 o4 D n; West, S5 . -. 2 4S, . @ pn n- East f7 Sc n. IA ol, f7 co D. ., West, fS 4s n, n 90, 10 33pA SANDY HOOK, East % .. l2 10. 7s1S ' n; West, 42 an. 2 3l. . 1s ? a- S0UTHBURY, East 10 ., l9 10, 34 p n; West. S2 n. 24. c oep n-
The Newtown bee., 1888-10-05

tainly handsome, but the greatest curi- osity of all has been his vegetable garden, which by far surpasses any thing ever seen in this place. It seems almost impossible that lima beans could attain the prodigious size they have i'll any one season and the peppers and to- matoes, any one of which will fill quart measure, all raised from seed pur- chased from W. N. Maule, scotsman, Philadelphia. IL
The Newtown bee., 1888-10-05

GUNS REVOLVERS. Send stamp for price O list to JOHNSTON & SON. Piffsburg. Pa