davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-27

Mir Sherwood at the house of A. $. Bur rows has thrown gloom on the city, for, though many citizens were unacquainted with him, they feel for his friends and relatives because of the great be- reavement that has fallen upon them. holder in the Let's Fletcher Co. of Mar shalltown, Iowa and came to Norfolk with his family to visit Mir and Mrs Bur rows (sister of Mrs Sherwood). He was taken sick with intussusception of the bowels, but was thought to bs, better. He suffered relapse, in which medical skill availed nothing. His family did not know of his danger until the. evening before his death. Mr Sherwood was but 45 years of age, a genial companion, a faithful friend, the soul of honor in all his relations, domestic, social or business, was a prominent figure in society and church circles, being member and off cer of the Congregational church it Mar shalltown. He was an ardent Mason, be- ing prominent Knight Templar and,
 immediately after the fact of his demise
 became known, Damascus Commandery of this city hastened to fulfill the duties of brotherly love, detailing watches for day and night service and will escort the
 body to the train. The interment will take place at Iowa City.-[ Norfolk, Neb., Daily News.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-27

Passing on to the furnishing depart ager's brother, in charge. This depart
 ment, too, has been artistically arranged
 to display the goods to the best advant- age and is furnished with nickel rods for
 trimmings. Inspecting the stock in neck
 wear, Tecks, Four-in- Hands and Pufs
 are found the proper thing for Fall, in
 which Meigs SS Co. have pretty and ex-
 elusive designs. The correct thing for
 ball and formal neckwear is now made
 from white lawn. There are also wide
 vale designs in light and dark effects for
 ordinary life and business. The transit ion is natural from the tie to the snowy linen on which it is supposed to rest as d background and art is now at work on
 the shirt front, making it thing of
 beauty with pique effects and white lin- en embroidered. Meigs & Co. make a speciality of shirts, keeping all lengths of sleeve and fullness of chest, guarantee ing an elegant lit in Columbia shirts, of which they have the exclusive agency. These are made of the finest of Irish lin en and the best of Wamsutta cotton. Straight standing collars and those with turned points are both the proper caper,
 the latter being the favorite with short
 necks and those disposed to comfortable attire. For undress or working hours, you may find nice flannel shirts in French flannels, tricots and eheviots. The cool 1 mornings of the advancing Fall turn the l eye to suitable hosiery and the single and double breasted Cardigan jackets. In gloves, the latest wrinkle for young men are the ribbed back. White and pearl gray are full dress colors, with black embroidered backs or backs decorated
 with stitching of the gloves color. It is decreed that gloves be q little large than otherwise and, when not on, should be carried in the pocket, not in the hands. Meigs & Co. carry the new tan shades,
 with driving and working gloves. Like
 wise the latest styles in the Earl < Will
 son collar, with a large assortment of
 other collars, cuffs and handkerchiefs. Of course, here is an unusually large
 stock in all the leading makes of under
 wear, such as the Swiss Condo, natural
 wool, caniel's hair and Australian wool.
 Turning to the clothing department,
 under the care of W. ". Waite, assisted
 by J. Whetmore, we find it occupying
 the whole center of the store, a spacious,
 light and airy salesroom, provided with
 dressing rooms and lighted at night by
 five electric lamps. To say what is the
 fashion here is difficult, so various are
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-27

With the return of the Frost King, the minds of all are naturally turned to the question of warmth and the provision of suitable clothing for meeting the ap- proach ofa New England Winter. The savage of the tropic may bask in his palm leaf girdle the year long and the Esqulmau cling to his furs through Summers fervor, but we of the temper ate zone, where Arctic cold does battle with tropic heat in unceasing but vary ing conflict, ,are driven from the extreme of the lightest apparel to the burden of fur-trimmed garments. Wondering what Dame Fashion might have decreed for the sterner sex, this season, the scribe turned in to the finely located quarters of Meigs < Co., the Bridgeport clothiers at the corner of Main and Bank streets. Ere one enters, the location strikes the eye, not to speak of the finely decorated windows, whose arrangement is a work of art, challenging the attention of even the careless passer-by. The Bank street front allows volume of light at even the rear of the store, from the six win dows which pierce the brick. These cor ncr stores are always desirable on this account.
 Only epter and gentlcmanly Manager F. D. Bell Is but too glad to explain his stock and the fashions at whose demands 1t has been collected It is with the more confidence that we may trust Mir Bells statements, as Meigs S Co. manu- fracture all their own clothing in Boston under the immediate supervision of . member of the firm, who requires that every garment be as perfect as possible in all respects before leaving the work shop. The stocks of leading manufact- urers and importers have also been care fully inspected to make every department more attractive than ever before. The left hand side of the store as you enter is devoted to the hat department, which is In charge of Charles Courier. This de- partment is modern and stylish in ash finish, with the hats kept free from dust behind sliding glass doors and plate glass mirrors show of your own particular fit to the best advantage, Here are the leading styles In men's, boys and child ren's wear, but Eeigs < Co. have the ex- elusive agency for the Wilcox hat, a self conforming hat, Il stiil Derby hat, made on Miller, Knox, Youman and Dunlap blocks. It retails for S2 90 and S3 90 and equals in quality, style and finish the higher priced goods retailed at sl 5G and s5. Here, too, Is | large stock Of childrcn's headwear in turbaEs, Tam O'Shanters, windsors and polos.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-27
WESTON.

Mrs Fields of New York has visited Mrs Lewis Randall and sister.
 The Easton club, Dewdrops, played the Firefiies of Weston, Saturday; score 13 to in favor of the Fircflies at the end of fifth inning. They were unable to finish on account of the rain. The game was n friendly and interesting one and was appreciated by the ladies, as no profane language was used.
 Henry Sturges drove Lloyd Godfrey's s colt to Cannon, saturday and, standing up in the wagon, threw the blanket over the horse. Frightened Ut the sudden movement, the colt sprang forward, threw Mir Sturges out and dashed up the track. Becoming caught in the wheel, the lines were frightened until the horse was stop ped, a few rods above Zion Hill church. The express was due in 10 minutes and Station Agent Ladley went out to flag the train, but, fortunately, the horse and wagon were taken of the track without damage before the train was due. MT Sturges, although bruised, was able to be about, Sunday. Mi Godfrey was at- tending the ball game and knew nothing about It until he arrived home.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-27
Swan ( Bushnell,
BRIDGEPORT CONN. 362 Water Street, Foot of Bank.

36S Water StreeC, FooJ oI banK.
 PURE ENGLISH AND AMERICAN LEADS. FRENCH ZINC, PUTTY, GL.AZIERS' POINTS. HARD OIL FINISH, sHELLAC.
 This season, we are making more than our superior goods. Our assortment of Fitch cam els hair badger sable bristle, stripping and aa'- tist brushes exceeds iii cheapness and variety anything heretofore shown in this market. Agents for Parrott,s, Grockett's, Reynolds De Voe's, Valentines, Harland s and other Anleri- can and English varieties. Sand paper, punl- Ice stone, rubbing brick, rotten stona, oriental and other vermillions and all colors. dry or
 'o FOR HoUsEpAsNTERs, USE.
 We carry many lines of round, oval and flat brushes, and French sash tools, lIl of the best anaiity. We are always leaders in kalsomine and whitewashs brushes and this year have PLAIN, GROUND AND COLoRED GLASS. We have the largest open stock in this State. comprising over 100 regular sizes Swing stag needed need about s boat or ship spruce ash and spoon oars, sails, tents, awnings, nets canvas; e'e'hn as DREDsaIas en1Iz aAreRfALs Rasia s1 'osNs
 Links, rings, s. snackers, nets, scoopsshovels s ial patterns for the oyster business. Every size of mariila, hemp, cotton and wire rope ENGINEERS SUPPLIES.
 polish, soda, Iye, potash. red and black leaa sneeded, Ship lights. lanterns. compasses. bar
 ometers, marine glasses. clocks. Bagnell l having the only perfect pushing iii the world Perfect bamboo poles 20 feet long l5c, perfeci
 bamboo poles m ls test long ao ointed roles !; ! cotton, mops, br0Oins. fog horns, eel spears
 eel pots, crab nets, clam rhkess clam baskets
 clam hooks eystar aongs ogs,sT Dasksts so,nss spiIses: copper and salya1ised M riysts. M ~, v,v. lTELEpH0nE. HEW YORK PRICES
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-27

the needs of the tall and the short. the fat and the lean, the workman and dude and so different the demands of society, business and home life. For one thing, trousers arc neither as big as meal sack nor as slim as a liberty pole, the medium size for young men, for whom Meigs X Co. carry q large stock, being a 19-inch knee and 1s-inch bottom, a per- feet fitting pant for the average young man. An extreme full dress fancy in trousers is narrow line of embroidery down the outside seam. The patterns are stripes, plaids and checks, the cheeks being now so small as not to suggest an escaped convict. Wide vale cheviots and wcrsteds are the Fall speciality for suits, with coats made in straight cut, round cut, Prince Albert and three-but- ton cutaways. For the elders, the staple goods with Meigs < Co. are the make of the Sawyer & Harris mills, particularly in fine black worsted suits. Overcoats, top-coats in English, you know, are in elysian, chinchilla, Meltons. twilled Mel tons in different colors, lined with serge, being the Fall fancy. The cape top-coat still rules the roost for young men, with an extra long skirt, deep cape and single breasted. A medium length oversack that can be worn on all occasions will be the favorite of many. As Meigs X Co. guarantee the goods they make and sell, everything is fitted before it leaves the store and, if in need of busheling or fix 1 ing, Mir Hardy, tailor with an experi- ence of 20 years, is on hand forlthe pur- pose at the rear of the store.
 Passing the office, where Felix, Meigs presides as bookkeeper, the children's de- partment is found in the hands of Sam Colt, Jr. He can show all latest styles in boys and children's clothing, feat ure being combination suit in wool cas- simere, with extra trousers and hat. Lord Fauntleroy suits, cape overeoats, a large stock of shirt waists are among the at fractions for the boys, for who does not remember the joy and pride of the first suit like papa's,
 Meigs & Go. do not show all their ar- | ray on this floor, for in the basement, a large, spacious department lighted by electricity, are trunks, bags and horse clothing But fashions change slowly in these, while Saratoga abides and horse flesh is still ill general use, so that we may now bid Manager Bell ssGood day!" and ''Good luck,''
 |
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-27

There is a glass lan1p-chim- ney so tough that 1t almost never breaks muse. It is oi the finest glass; itsis also per- |fectlin form and action.
 The glass costs several times as much as common glass. The chimney costs two or three times as much as others to make; the dealer, of courses has to pay for it but lie can afford to sell itas usual Some object to it. z Can't afford to sell it." they say; but they can. It brings ]" good willy of1nore value than all their brittle chimney profits, good profit besides.
 1Pearl-top" 9 is the chimney :; made - by Mae beth X CO, Pittsburgh.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-27
THE ALBANY DEN FISTS,
 38S Main street.
 2d YEAR in B BRIDGEPORT,

SOMETHING NEW IN DENTISTRY.
 Artificial Teeth inserted the next moment after extracting, the impression being taken and tho teeth made the day before. Avoid the annoyance of sore gums and the embarrassment of going toothlsss for days and weeks and try onr perfect method A perfect it guaranteed; prices tho same. TEETH FILLED WITH GOLD, 4Iup : -ss. # SILVER, 50 and 75c
 cIEANED 75c
 EXTRACTED. 35c avyTAIJZED AIR Administered, 50e Tho Yitalixed Air, like the air WI breathe, is perfoefly HARMLESS and can be taken by any one, young or old. SET OF TEETH, 4d There fs no BETTER mal3e, no matteF how much you pay, People from ahrQnd can come iii the morning and wear thefr new teeth hol1ae the IT me 11y. All work Fartnnted IT TIlis ofiice fs pern7anentty iocnfed
 cRvILIE RHCTQH, D. D.D.H..
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-27
soUTHBURY.

Miss Carrie Kingsley of New Haven is visiting Miss A. F. Stiles.
 Rev Otis J. Range will deliver tenn perance address in the Methodist church Wednesday evening, October ?.
 Charles Stone has taken Il two-weeks' vacation from the store and is telegraph ing on the New England road.
 Charles Squires will sell his personal property under the auctioneer's hammer, Thursday October3, at 10 n; one good young COW and a yearling heifer. He will locate in East Hartford. II. D. Russell and E. L. Warner ap- praised the estate of W. ". Olmstead, last Friday
 Several of the young people from this side attended the party, Monday night, at D. NJ. Mitehell's.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-27
HoUsAToNIC R R MAIN LINE.
 June 10. 1889

| AiN(NN&h D~'AO AA 'e-
 MAIN LINE June 10. 1889 50, 6 D m; freight, ,, 10 20 a m, 9 30 m. Sunday. 30 m, Arrive 30, g 40 a ID, l2 l5, 4 50. ' O5, 9 20 pm Sunday milk 70 D III; freight l5 4 I5 m.
 TRUMBULL LCHURCH--Norih 20*.7 19* 10 40 a m; 6 l5, 9 55@ p m; Sunday 42 I'm South. 6 3S, 2St m. I2 0l 45*. 6 51*. 9 06* p III. Sunday milk 06* pm.
 LONG HILL. North 35*.7 25*. 10 55 8 n; e 23*, 10 10 p m; Sunday 2 49 a m South 3l, 9 9. il 55 ID. 3 30*. 6 A 9pm. Sunday milk. 6 8 p m- lSTEPNEY- North 5 50,7 3l, 10 25. II 10 am; 6 3S. 10 9 p m. Sunday a m South 30, P. Is. II 50 a m. 20. 3S. B m. sunday milk 6 54 p m BOTSFORD-North 6 9. ' fl. 10 8.
 II 40 "a m; 5 Is, 6 50. 10 45 p m; Sun day $ 05 m. South 5 l5, Is. 10*. II 40 a m, 3. t 24. s 45 p m. Sunday milk 6 42 p m.
 lNEWTOWN- 6 50. 49, 10 43 . n. 12 m; 5 26, O0. II % p m; Sunday 13a South 5 %. 6 10. 9 02. II g am,2 40, 4 I5. 6 F, s S7 p m; sunday milk 6 30 pm.
 HAWLEYVILLE-No ' 5s.S O3 10 8 i m, l2 3O. 5 34, : 10. II l5 D m. Sun day 25 a m. South 40, 6 02. 8 54 l II 25 m. 2 20. 07. 5 5S. 8 30 D m Sunday milk 6 16 m. Leave for l Bethel 5, II 30 m. 20. 5, ' O4 m Sunday 52 m From Bethel l5, 10 8 m. B. 4 05. $ l3 D m, l Sunday 29 p m.
 BROOKFIELDJ LDJUNCTl0N-NUith th s O6. S45 | II 0I . m. l2 55, 5 A. 2 20. II 45 D m. | Sunday 8 31 m. South II, 8 53, 3 45 II l5 m. l2 55. 5S, 5 A. 20 m. l Sunday milk $ 02 p m- For Danbury. | $. 06. 47. II l7 d m. 4 %. 5 45. 9 p m
 DAN I5. 20, O2, II 32
 4 15. 5 57, s 40 pm. Leave B. 45 $ 30, 10 45 8 m. 3 40. . 15. Spm.
 DANBURY & NORwALK DIVISION.
 BETHEL. from Danbury. 6 36. $ 42. 2 il
 913.a n. 12 or, 43. , g. 26, I2.
 3S p m For Danbnry 50, ' 55, 10 IA a m. 1 10. 4 26. 5 h6. $ 30, 37,
 II 19. 25 m For Ha~lryville %
 10 19 a m. l 15, 3 50, E 5S p m. From Hawieyyiils g 10. II 45 q ID. 8 B. 5 IT, 1 2Opm
 ., BEDDING. North 1T. 10 0G m. o3. I 4 l3. 2 30. II II n- South 6 4S. 20
 m. l2 l3. 3 49. 5 g p m
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-27
TASHUA.

Rev W. II. Bulkley writes from Che Soygan, Mlch., under date of the 23d, that he has had most enjoyable time on the great lakes, the Atlantic storm not being felt there until he got ashore.
 Rev MT Bulkley has returned and the church will be open for the usual service on Sunday, September 20, at 10 30 m.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-27
GREENS FARMS.

Mrs I. A. Hawkins, who has been on a Brook, l.. II, returned home, Saturday. Mrs Hawkins reports a decidedly bolster ous passage across on the Nonowantuc:
 E. N. Hawkins, who has been working as Bronxville, N. ". returned home, Saturday
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-27
TRuMBuLL.

Rev Mir Greeley of Mount Carmel will preach, next Sunday, 29th. Annual socicty's meeting, Monday evening, 30th. A full attendance is requested.
 Jesse Chalker Is working Ut his trade of harness making with Wells & French of Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-27

w. J. Haines attended the Waterfowl fair.
 Miss Chipman of Washington, D. c., visits Miss Hattie Waller.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-27
sHEpAUe R R.
June IS, 1889

HAWLEYylLLE-No North $ g. 10 57 . n. E , 40. m- Sunday, E 05 D m Arrive
 8 g m. 45 ? m. Satarday only
 6 20 p m. ESIIEPAUG- North E Os. *l1 O9 | m. *b 8 p m. Sunday $ l9 m. Honth *S 38 m. *3 70. fl g D m. Sunday 436 D m
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-27
spoRT HILL.

pbsd, at Norfolk, Neb., September T, 1880, !. o. Sherwood, aged i5. The startling announcement of thu death of
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-27
NEW HAVEN 2 DERBY R. E.
Febraary 4. 1889. l.

i Bo1SFoRD-L< Leave II 45 | n. 8 50 D m. Arrivr 10 s0 { n, POP n. ! lSHRLT0N Iest 9 IS II Ii. 97 p m.
 Raet n a7. 9 g P m.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-27
CHESTNUT HILL.

D. Wakeley and son have lost another valuable horse with pneumonia, the sec ond one this year. These horses were out together in the terrible blizzard from s till l2, but seemed to came out of it all right. John Canady is preparing to move in to his new home.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-27

Mir and Mrs Myron Patchen ire rejoic. ing over the arrival of little son.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-27
NEW YORK & NEw ENGLAND R R.
 November Il. 1888.

HAWLEYVILLE-East 55. fl 59a m
 2 06 pm West 55 m. 2 45. $ i5pm. fs m, fl2 O4. IT 10
 pun West is 4S m. f6 10 p m. SANDY HOOK-East 06 m 12 10.
 Is p m. West 4a a m. 2 "A, 6 O5 pm SOUTHBURY-East s 16 m, F l9, ' 2S
 pm. Nest 32 m. 24. s 55 p m.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-27
WOLF PITS.

 Miss Harris, who has spent the Sum mer at Eli Hoyt's, has returned to Hart ford.
 Mrs William Johnson aud children are in Norwalk and New York. John Finnell entertained his son and family from Ridgefield, Sunday. Jesse Wells and friend are home Mrs George Platt and baby have been at her fathers. Mr and Mrs ". II. Platt have enter tained friends from Easton. George Morgan k having his barn painted. HALF WAY RIVER. Arthur Clark and wife of Orange have visited c. E. Bradley. - 2 .l..--.-- l BEDDING. ! Mrs J. H. Colgan of Bridgeport has visited friends here and in Bethel.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-27
EDWARDS M. SMITH, MID.
 PHY6ICIAN AND eURGUOH
 Suseessor to DPS VILE | 61uTH) ofise and Residsnes Neutoun Street. Telephone Connection. Hours-s to n; to pm.

CHARLES JONAS.
 Merchant Tailor,
 Church 6t-. NeWt0wn. Conn. beg leave to announce that have received | fn5 lot of suitings in tho storss at N3wtOvn and Bridgeport, vhsrs I will Do plsassd to wait on. pstronA Apd viii guayantes satisfaetion. CHARLES J0N1S.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-27
BEDDING

Mrs J. H. Colgan of Bridgeport ha visited friends here and in Bethel.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-27
HALF WAY RIVER.

Arthur Clark and wife of Orange have visited c. E. Bradley.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-27

Miss Carrie Kingsley of New Haven is visiting Miss A. F. Stiles.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-27

Mrs Fields of New York has visited Mrs Lewis Randall and sister.
The Delta independent., 1889-03-26
Meeting II, the Court House tonight.
Report of citizen,s Caucus.

A gooIly number of the electors met in Mr..
McMurray's store-room for the purpose of
choosing candidates for city Offices.
II. Grant was chosen chairman and P. NJ.
Condit clerk OF meeting. The chairman after
stating object of meeting called for nomina-
tions for mayor. Nominations made ballot
taken. resulting in choice of Mr.. ]. r. Spencer
as candidate for mayor. A motion then made
that call for nominations for councilmen be
in order. and that vote be taken for all at one
time, the persons receiving the three highest
No. of votes be candidates for two years, and
the persons receiving next three highest No.
of votes be candidates for one year. Motion
ser >nded; considered, and sustained. Nomin.
ations then made, vote taken, resulting in
choice of /. Conklin, J. J. Barker and DR.. II.
X. Brasted for two years, and WIN. Almond,
J. Gale and Williams for one year.
Then moved and seconded that proceedings
of meeting be offered to Ed. of city paper for
publication. Carried.
Meeting adjourned on motion.
P. NJ. CoNDIT, Secretary.
The Delta independent., 1889-03-26
Ordinance No. SO.

Annual appropriation bill for the Il seal year be-
ginning April lst 1889 and ending March 3lst iseo.
He II ordained by the board oftrus,ces of the
town of Delta
Sec. I. That there be and hereby is appropriate
ed for the fiscal year beginning April list. 1850
sad ending March Jist. 1880. the sum Of nflecu
hundred v, ,'Oo.op dollars as follows to-wit.
For Printing and Stationery one hundred and
any (sl50O Oo) dollars.
For Fees aud Salaries Ave hundred ts,oooo)
dollars.
For Water Supply one huadred Csioooc) dollars.
For Streets aud Alleys eight hundred tssco.oo,
Aullars
The balance Of the revenue to tho General f,,ni
" the town.
Sec. .. All or,,ianccs and parts Of ordinances
Ia conflict herewith arc hereby repealed.
Sec. y. This ordinance shall bc In nill force and
eAsct OH and after publication.
49, Adopted and approved March ?ist.A.
SEAL A. G. BuTLER.
Aitu.t: A. X. HowARn.
Clerk Ani Recorder.
The Delta independent., 1889-03-26

Last Saturday, while Mr.. ]. F. Whinnery
was to work on the Big Rifle Ditch, which is
being fixed up, he met with a very painful
and serious accident, so much so that an,puts-
ton Of the thumb and first finger on his right
hand was necessary. The way ii happened
was; Mr.. Whiunery was placing the rock
used in rip.rappiug the Gunnisou at this poi ut,
TO turn the water intn the Il. Il. Ditch, while
Swedc was throwing the rock down the
bank. While thus engaged. Mr.. whinnery
called to the man to hold on, aud which was
understood by the Swe,ie, who is yet II very
green hand at English. To "let 60" and throw.
ing a large boulder down the bank caught
Mr.. Whinncry's hand between two rocks with
the above result. DR.. MacLcan was called at
once aud Mr.. W. taken home, where, NJ last
accounts. he was dong well considering the
wound. His len hand was ais. hurt slightly,
The Delta independent., 1889-03-26
Not a California Bear.

Anybody can catch a cold this kind OF
weather. The trouble is to let go, like the
man who caught the bear. We advise our
readers to purchase of . a bottle
of SANTA ABLE, the California King of Con.
sumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs and
Group cures, and keep it handy. IT'S pleas.
,ing to the taste and death to the above com.
plants. Sold at LOO bottle or 8 for $3.50.
CALIFORNIA CAT-R-CUREg gives immedi-
ate relief. The Catarrhal virus is soon dis.
placed by its healing and penetrating nature.
Give it a trial. Six months treatment 81 90,
sent by mail Sl.lo. For Sale at LATHAM &
WILLIAMS.
The Delta independent., 1889-03-26

Special attention given to all mail
orders sent to the Montrose Mercantile
Co. Their great slaughter of prices and
their immense stock of goods, places
them far in the lead of all competitors.
Will duplicate prices given by eastern
houses. To their stock Of Dry Goods
has been added Ladies Department, in
which can be found complete line of
Millinery, under the direct supervision
of Mrs. Julia Terry. Special attention
given to all mail orders. Samples and
prices given upon application.
The Delta independent., 1889-03-26
Election Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the annu-
al municipal election of the town of
Delta, County of Delta and State of
Colorado will he held at Side Room of
McMurray's Drug Store, in the SAID
town OF Delta on Tuesday the End day
of April A. d. 1850.
For the purpose of electing one Ma
yor for the term Of one year. Three
truntees for the term of two years and
three trustees for the term of one year.
~ Given under my hand and
sr. the corporate Seal this
18th. day Of March A. d.
~ 1889.
A. r. HOWARD,
Clerk and recorder.