davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-27
What Is Said Of ParneIrs marriase

LONDON. June 26.-Parnell's marriage has
caused great deal of gossip. 1t is said that
there will be no extended honeymoon. The
lady's daughters were not present at the
marriage. When the news was carried IN
her brother, Gen. Sir Evelyn Wood, he is
said to have expressed his emphatic pleasure
at the termination of the scandal, bayin0
keenly felt the injury done to the family he
bis sisters peculiar relations with ParneIi
The Parnellites profess confidence that the
marriage Will restore their leader to his old
believed, AS for social position, ParneII
never had any, because he never mixed IN
society, and his marriage will, his Opponents
say, make no difference in the attitnde of
the Irish clergy toward him. Mrs, O'Sheo-
Parnell was seen at Brighton ON Tuesdav hv
reporter, who says that she looked as
charming as she ever did In her life. "'
Rothschilds Grant Extension.
LONDON. June 26.-The Rothschilds who
are creditors OF Murietta q Co. to the amonnt mnt
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-27
LoWeIIs, 4; saIems, 2.

SALEM, June 26-The home team lost to-
day through errors of Moran and Kirmes.
Inc attendance was 5S5. The score by
innings:
Innings. 345 67 50
Lowells ............O o o 8 o o K
alems..............O U o y o O. 2
Base hits-Lowel 4; Salems, 8. Errors
Lowell, 2; Salems, 6. Batterles-Kelly and Harts !;
Meade and Rurrill -
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-27

The writer had his native pride shocked
last Sunday, when summoned from a be-
ing man, who ''just called to inquire who
was going to run that brickyard opposite"
referring to the new tennis grounds. There
are Just such people in the world, who do
not know an institution of learning from a
brickyard even when they meet it in the
middle of the road BridgtOn News.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-27
RIchmond-Larrabee.

At Brldgton, Thursday, at the home of
Daniel p. Larrabee, Professor II. NJ. Rich
mond, formerly. principal of Bridgton High
School, and Miss Lutte |. Larrabee, only
married by Rev. Mr.. Parlin, of the M. e.
church. The ceremony was quiet affair,
only the family of the bride and groom be-
ing present. The couple departed for trip
through the White Mountain region and 9th
er interesting points. The newly married
couple are to reside at ST. Joseph, Mo-,
where Professor Richmend has a fine situa-
tiOn as teacher.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-27
woons ockets, ?; LewIstons, 3.

LEwIsToN, June 26.-The Woonsockets
nut-pfayed the i.eevistona at all points today
1.arSons'S home run hit was the feature of
the game. The score:
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-27
lynns UrabIe to hIt.

LYNN, June 26.-The Lynns were unable
TO hit Dunning this afternoon. Attendance.
250. The score by innings:
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-27

Hon. John B. Alley of Lynn has assigned,
with liabilities Of $500, 900 TO 5000, 200.
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-31
TRuMRuLL.

Labor of six men is saved by the ingen-
ious elevator for clearing away the brok-
en- stone from in front of the crusher OF
Dewhurst, Williams & Parker. 1t is tax
en- in a constant stream to the top of the
bin and there screened, the different sizes
of stone falling into the proper bin.
Wagons can be loaded in a moment al
most and get away with so much stone
every day that it has been necessary to
run the crusher from 5 80 or 6 to or
for several days. This part of the work
is looked after largely by Mr. Parker,
Junior member of the firm. Considerable
stone has already been put on the road,
the grading having been done on the low
err section. Large blocks, forming a
foundation as for Telford pavement, have
been placed on the road by S. B. Beach's.
A sign bearing the word "Pichtel' has
been put up on the gate of the farm of
w. r. Frisbie. 1t is of German origin,
but unknown significance.
Adam Wormka, who has small house
back of S. c.. Beach's, is putting up a
barn.
A new town sign post has been put up
near the Congregational church.
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-31
TASHUA.

The reservoir that B. u. Pierce, Jr, is
building for the Bridgeport Hydraulic
Co. on Canoe brook will cost 1875, 900, is
400 feet long, 80 high and six feet wide,
supported on each side by heavy earth
entertainments, $50 feet at the base and
10 feet wide on top. The main reservoir
dam is built of crushed stone, mixed two
parts sand, three parts crushed stone,
one part cement, laid in layers six inch
es thick and left for a hours to harden.
Contractor Pierce has about $50 men and
40 horses at work. The reservoirs ca
pacity is placed at 3OO,OOO,OO0 gallons
There are two earth entertainments 100
feet long to keep the water from running
off through outlets to the southeast.
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-31
WEsTPORT.

Miss Maria Patrick, now SS, is with
her daughter, Mrs Edward Ell. Nash.
William III. Guyer of Mount Clair, N.
j., has visited his father; John G.. Sip
perley his brother, E. N. Sipperley Rev
e. I'll. Coley and wife of South Manches-
ter Mrs w. G.. Staples; G. b. Flagg of
Oxford Andrew G. Nash; Walter Wales
of Philadelphia Mrs William Jones; Mrs
James A. Perry of Huntington Mrs
Charles Fable; Ira Stringham of New
York +. III. Nash; Henry Adams, wife,
Misses Helen and Ethel Moore Mrs Will
liam Jones. James Hart has been at Sar-
atoga, Roderick Farrand, wife and daugh-
ter at Monticello, N. X, w. H. Jesmer
at New York, Mrs G. J. Underwood and
Miss Emma Cusick at Litchfield.
Rev George Q. Griswold Of Guilford
officiated at Christ church, Sunday.
O. /. Jones, III. e. Sherwood, G. Al.
Darrow are committee to reduce the
rental of pews at Christ church. The
new parish officers:
Wardens, T.. III. Nash o. 1. Jones'
yestrymen, II. 4. Sherwood, y. b. Fitch, G
II. Jones, Lloyd Nash, George futile, G. T.
Wilson, w. III. Marvin, G.. A. barrow, Charles
Fable and Thomas Hill.
Clerk, George A. barrow.
Treasurer, II. Il. Sherwood
Cemetery committee, Charles Fable
Finance committee, III. -. Sherwood.
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-31
EASTON.

o. II. z. Robinson of Bellport, LII, has
returned home, after pleasant week at
Mineral Spring farm with his sister, Mrs
James M. Jones.
John Sturges of Wilton is helping
John Hull with his hay.
C. j. Jones was thrown from his now
ing machine, but escaped without seri-
GUS injury.
Charles Wheeler of Bridgeport was re-
Gently in town.
David Osborne & sons have been hay
ing at Rock House hill.
Mrs George Bassett has been in Green
field, guest of Henry Craft.
Willie Moore has returned from Bridge.
port to help his father through haying
Numerous additional leaks have re-
Gently appeared in the Mill river reser-
voir dam of the Bridgeport Hydraulic
company. While none of the leaks are
of large dimensions, there are so many
of them that a large amount of water is
being wasted through these crevices.-
Farmer.
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-31
BRIDGEPORT.

The Union has moved to "a Golden
Hill street and put in new type and a
Cottrell cylinder press run by an electric
motor.
James Logan of Logan Bros, whole
sale ana retail grocers, left, Monday, on
two-weeks' vacation. He will visit the
principal cities in the Empire State, STOP
ping at Saratoga and going thence to Nj
agara Falls, returning by way Of the Adj
rondacks.
Richard Williams has built large barn
near his pleasant home on Forest street.
Clarence Swan is among the first
to move back the fence on his property
ON North Mrin street previous to widen
ing it. Mr. Swan sells first class garden
seeds on State street.
George M. Hubbell, wife and daughter
were in Saratoga, last week.
William Burton, born at Manchester,
England, July 8, 1908, died, last week
Thursday evening, leaving one daughter,
Mrs George Seltsam.
Robert N. Blakslee of the Farmer Office
was married last week Thursday evening.
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-31
LONG HILL.

Miss Amelia Sage won one of the week
ly order of merit prizes given by the
American Queen.
Another attack has been made on I'M
licensed liquor selling at Parlor Rock. On
complaint of Prosecuting Attorney Cid
dings, warrants were issued for the ar
rest of Robert Weber of Bridgeport, who
was caterer for the picnic of the Bridge
port Elks, July II, when beer is said to
have flowed freely. Weber was arrested
by Sheriff Leonard and brought before
Justice Charles III. Peck at Bridgeport
then, as he was able to prove that he
had sub-let the bar privilege, he was ac-
quilted and Frank Maier, also Bridge
port man, who had charge of the liquor
selling, arrested. His trial before Jus
tice Peck took place, last week Thurs
day. He pleaded guilty and was fined
$25 and costs amounting to $45, which he
paid. Prosecutor Giddings is evidently
keeping a sharp eye on affairs in Long
Hill, at the picnic grounds as well as in
the village and vicinity.
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-31
REDDING.

Mr. and Mrs T.. Barnum from Long
Ridge have visited their daughter, Mrs
Ebert Sanford.
Jesse Sanford and daughter have TAX
en- trip to the Catskills; Miss Sanford
will remain for time with a schoolmate.
Little Miss Aggie Sullivan gave pic
mic to her friends, last Friday, which the
little folks much enjoyed. Among those
present were Annie Banks, Bessie Read,
Emma Reid and Ruth Reid, Jennie sulli-
van.
]. g. Sanford has bought 4 fine COW Of
DR. Peck.
George Read has not recovered from
an attack OF grip ia New York, last
Spring, and Is gradually failing.
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-31
NEwTowE, JULY 81, 1891.
STRATFORD.

At the meeting of Chautauqua circle,
last week, Rev Mr. Bassett gave talk on
geology. Mrs Bassett piano solo. f.
w. Peck paper on geology. Miss May
read selection from Dickens; there
were quartet songs by Misses Ona
Curtis and Bertha Field, F. Livingston
and Il. w. Peck, solo by Miss Mary c..
Falrchild, reading by 4. A. Hubbell,
paper on English history by Miss Winnie
Todd, paper on astronomy by F. Lilling-
ston.
Warrants were issued, Friday, for the
arrest of Timothy and Arthur Donovan
of Huntington, on complaint of Minor
Smith, charging the Donoyans, father
and son, with creating a disturbance at
his place near Washington bridge, last
Sunday and for assault. A third war
rant was also issued, on complaint of the
Donovans, for the arrest of Smith on a
charge of assault. The papers were put
into the hands of Constable Stage fol-
service, Friday.
Robert Brakeman employs his vacation
from study at Jennie Hamilton's drug
store, Bridgeport.
Walter s. Curtis has relieved Miss
Brown at the telegraph station.
Rev Mr. Hall of Brooklyn preached at
the M. E. church, Sunday morning.
The o. U. A. M. lodge, No. 65, organ
lied, last week, with Is members, has
these officers:
Councillor, J. f.. Thomas.
Vice councillor, w. d. Hins.
Junior ex-councillor, Il. II. Gerry.
Senior ex.councillor, DIR G. F. Lewis.
Recording secretary, C. e. Lowell.
Financial secretary, George Chevalle.
Treasurer, |. Hull
Inductor, Charles d. Wicks.
Examiner +. w. Adams.
Inside protector, David Burdick.
Outside protector, G. Anthony.
Capt Alfred Brakeman and Augustus
Marshall started for City Point, last
week.
The BEE is requested to publisha chal-
lengc from the Southport baseball club
to play the Eagle club at Southport, on
any Saturday in the near future. The
Southports played here, short time ago
and now wish a return game.
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-31
GREEN'S FARMS.

An agreement has been reached be.
tween the railroad and w. G.. Stuart,
whereby the road has acquired such land
as it needs for four tracking and has been
actively pushing work there, gang OF
80 men or more having been set at work,
last week.
Outbuildings of the Green's Farms sta
ton were moved about 40 feet south, last
week, and preparations made for moving
back the station, Sunday. The two ex-
ira tracks will then be laid.
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-31
CHESTNUT HILL.

Ernest Jennings and Miss Novella Jen-
nings from Deep River have been guests
of A. S. Beach.
Miss Ina Belle Gregory has been with
her sister, Mrs Myron Patchen.
John Olmstead has visited his daugh-
ter, Mrs Agur Beach.
Myron Patchen is gathering the hay on
the farm of the late Bradley Williams.
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-31
Mexican National Engineers Speak.

We, the undersigned, engineers of the HEX
lean National Railway, and members of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers OF
Mexico, certify that we have used the Cactus
Blood Cure for blood diseases, and we can
truthfully say that, with ourselves, as well as
with our acquaintance, the remedy has effect
ed a perfect cure when other medicines have
failed. Please use this certificate for the ben
eft of our brother engineers and the general
public. WIN. DAVIS, j. o. CASKEY, JAMES
THOMPSON, Members OF the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, Acambaro, Mexieos
Sold by Samuel G. Bull, Sandy Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-31
T. Bartram and daughters from Bridge
port attended the funeral of Miss Carrie
Osborne.
SHELTON.

City Engineer II. G. Scotield of SEQ
field & Starr, Bridgeport, has made
soundings about the piers of the Biz
mingham bridge and the work of tearing
down the old and building the new piers
is going on rapidly. The bottom of the
piers will be laid on cement and Plym-
outh granite will be used in building
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-31
WESTON.

Rev M. n. Favor isson four weeks
vacation In New Hampshire, with his
docorated In his absence, consequently
ma church will be closed for the present.
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-31
PLATTSVILLE.

George F. Nichols, wife and daughter
of New York are guests of Conrad Mil
Ter.
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-31
Rev Mr. Backus is in Maine.

seeley Perry of Stepney has visite'
Charles Fable.
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-31
4 Little Girls Experience In A Lighthouse.

Mr. and Mrs Loren Prescott are keepers of
the Gov. Lighthouse at Sand Beach, Mich.
and are blessed with daughter, four years
old. Last April she was taken down with
Measles, followed with dreadful cough and
turning into fever. Doctors at home and at
Detroit treated her, but in vain, she grew
worse rapidly, until she was a mere "halid-
full of bones'-Then she tried Dr. Kings New
Discovery and after the use of two and half
bottles, was completely cured. They say Dr.
Kings New Discovery is worth its weight in
gold. yet you may get a trial bottle free at e.
+. Hawley's Drugstore.
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-31

Ayers Cathartic Pills are recommended by
the best physicians, because they are tree
from calomel and other injurious drugs, being
composed Of purely vegetable ingredients.
While thorough in their action, they stinu-
late and strengthen the bowels and secretory
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-31

Burglars had taken four panes of glass
from a rear window in the saloon of NJ
j. Hayes, when scared away, last week
Thursday evening.
The Newtown bee., 1891-07-31
FAIRFIELD.

Samuel Thorpe, who has spent some
time in California, is again with relatives
in Fairfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28
Y.M.C.A. Athletic Grouud..

The board Of directors Of the Young Meme
Christian Association has leased for a term Of
years Atlantic Park at 18th and streets " here
hereafter the field sports will be held. The
grounds occupied by this department u the
association have proved inadequate for the
growing needs and IL was decided to secure .
place where the best facilities could he en-
loyed. The grounds will be leyeled. rolled aud
sown in grass 30 that they may be in condition
for use by the opening Of the season. u Is in
tended TO have a first-class base hall ground .
running track. space for jumping. poe vault
ing, hammer throwing, shot putting and other
popular outdoor contests. Several tennis
courts will also be prepared. The space under
the grand stand will be thoroughly cleaned and
200 lockers be put in at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28

In the Criminal Court. Judge Haener. yesier-
day George W. Harris, colored, of the Forrest
City House. 18th between Q aud r streets. was
tried on appeal from the Police Court for keep
ing bawdy house. MIR. Gloss appeared for the
defendant The principal witnesses were
Lieut.. Heffner and his officers. who raided the
house on June 24th last and found several
couple occupying the rooms. number Of
neighbors testified 20 the good character of the
house, and the defendant claimed that he sim
ply rented the rooms is done in other hotels
and he knew nothing Of any violation of Law.
The case was argued at some length and YER
dict of guilty found. The Judgment APP
pealed from was a fine Of sl0O, but Judge Hsg-
months i'm Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28
NOVELTIES Is 45-IxcH Euprorp
KRED FLoUNCISGs

II certainly sssms rs IL thsrs was no end to
new ideas in the embroidery line this season.
Every morning We commence business with
fresh Arrivals in Novelty Ena0roideries.
Well. a. long as they in the market We
Jnig ut well be the first to show them. The
nrst on The ground has the adyantage and We
propose to take IL when can get it.
4rinch Mhits tlouncing. embroidered in
Black ami White heuIStitCbed. finished with a
tiny scsloped es1se. our special price, 81 81
yard
4l-ineh Black Hin,,oo Cloth Fiouncing en-
broidered In Lavender and White. hems,itehed
with Lavender, warranted Fas- Color. Our
special price. 81 ~ yard
4.J-inch Black Hindoo Cloth Flouncing. EN-
broidered in Gold washable silk, helnstitched.
Our special price, 81 yard.
4Jin-h Black Hindoo Cloth Flouncipg. en-
broidered in Red Gold thread and Black. In Diff
ferent patterns Our special prices, u. Is and
81. 50 yard.
45-inch Colored Hindoo Cloth FIouncinr,
in Old INK. embroidered with Cardinal and
White. Light Blue. embroidered with White
and Blue. Mode. eInbroidered with Black and
White. I. Helio:rope, embroidered with White
and ID. Heiiofrope. These are all heiustitched
and open work embroidery. Our Special price.
sl.S9 yard.
We also have tho plain goods to match all Of
the above cOlOrS.
45rinch Black Hindoo Cloth Flounring hem
stitched and embroidered in White, different
patterns. Our spe.ial prize. 81 yard
{o-incn HiniOp Goth fiouneinx, Lixilt Blue,
with fanny border of Navy Blue enahrOi,isred
with White. Also Black, with a fancy bOrder
OF Lavender, e.nbroolrred with White. Our
special price. - yarl
i.j-inrh All black Hindoo Cloth, hemstitched
with e-Inch hem- Our special price. SOC. yard
NOTE-4H If the Noreifv Emb5oidsyies
mentioned dtors are rdTrantst absolutely Fast
Color
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28
AN HEIREss FOR THE NONCE.

The Strange Story of Seventeen Year Did
Annie jackson.
Cu,,,oo r.h % r.,h. ,,,
~ an fei"i AAo'e
story came 10 heht last night when seventeen
year-old Annie Jackson was locked up. charged
with having robbed her aged foster parents.
Eleven wears ago having lost their only ch;,d
the Jacksons. who were then LIVING Z, Ner
York, adopted Annie Mesier an or5ban A.
tbe LITTLE one GREW nm the ola r,oo,io hac.,aa
more fond of her and she was surrronnded Nth
every comfort Fonr years AGO The IscLsan
removed to this citv when Annie sraSnstad
from school few months 400 the narants
wished 10 send her IN College Int she denpnrra,
saving She wonid nrefer 10 s,ndy drsSsnaal;no
so that she would know somstb;ng rrac,,nai
The old folks finally consented and since then
Annie has been going away from homo e~arx
morning. not returning until evening telling
the folks that sbe was WORKING in q dressmaL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28
Mustcring In q ladies' Auxiliary.

Members Of Phil kearney Camp. No. rs. d.
vision Of Maryland. Sons OF Veterans. L. u A.,
were out in full force at their camp room last
night. the occasion being the muster in Of Is-
dies Aid Society, No. 2, auxiliary 10 the camp.
The officers for the first year are: Mrs. Lille A.
overacker, President; Mrs. Elizabeth X. r.
Davis, vice president; Mrs. Sarah A. Stone.
Mrs. Nellie v Suess, Miss Margaret Ruea.
trustees chaplain. Mrs. Sarah A. stone; secre-
tary, Miss Flora Rueff: treasurer. Miss Angie
Sinks; guide, Miss Margaret J. Ruef. and in
side guard. Miss Carrie Ruef. The officers
were installed by Capt Otto l.. sue.s. com
handing Phil kearney Camp. Remarks we're
made by Past Col. sherman J. Brown, Past Col
r. X. Campbell, Past Capt. 4. NJ. Taber. Capt
William T.. Horton, Lieut.. &. :. Davis Mr.. A.
{. starkey, division president Ladies' Aid So
ciety, the officers elect and others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28
TINE DEADLY COAL GAS.
Two Servants On q Fashionable Bosrdtnl
House Nearly Killed.

Two Servants On q rsshicnabie Boardtns
House Nearly Killed
There came very near being couple OF
deaths from coal gas this morning in . fash
ionable boarding house on Lafayette square
NO I'D. 20 which = physician was hastily
summoned about O'Clock. Dr. q. q. Morris
responded, and. on being led 10 the servants
room. found two eolored women Of middle age
lying on the floor in . totally unconscious con
dition- The smell Of coal gas was overpower-
ing, and although the breathing Of one 81 the
women was such 10 noticed in cases Of poison
Ing, there was no doubt Of the cause Of the con
dition Of the two servants
One was lying on her back near the door. the
other being on her face some feet away Both
had their night clothes on aud the he'd vas
tossed as If they had occupied IL and. becoming
aware Of the presence Of the gas in the room
had unsuccessfully tried 20 reach the door
The physician gave hypodermic injections Of
whisky and stimulated breathing. and in a
couple Of hours the women were much better
One had recovered consciousness and could
talk 10 her friends. The other still Law m .
siupefed condition. The scciden, was the re-
suit Of some slight defect in the heater. which
threw great deal Of coal gas into the sleeping
apartment, instead Of mp the chimney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-28
EEREBBER THAT HE HAVE THE
LIRGE>T sfOcK OFDRE,SS TRIMMINGS
SOUTH OPI'HfEi DEL PHII
w. A. PIERCE & Co.
Successors to z q. Davis.
10 Marie. Space.
Corner sth Street
CONSIDER THIS A BUSINESS PRoPH-
Fer A. WELL AS PARAsoL UNDER
STANDING.
Corner sth Street..

We acknovlei-e that IL i early ami also some
what cool TO be talking about PARASOLS. but
a. our advance ord-rs of these goods have ar
riSed and are on sale why think We might
- well say lev words to their good points
and also 10 inform the ladies that have ON
exhibition not few samples. but LARGE
and varie-i assortment 10 select from in all OF
the newest and most tas.eiul styles, In fact the
cream % Partisan novelties; that 10. French
ideas. but. Of course. of American Inanufac-
ture. a. the ParasO.s use,l ON this sie are most
all made in this country.
LAST season the Para.ol department of this
hotl~- dill more biisin~-S than any other depart
ment. Now ere wasn't To state that in every de-
partIuent throuebout the store that have
MORE than DOUBLED the sales over those
of last season.. and il eorrect and attractive
styles. LARGE a-~sr-InensS, FIRST QUAIL
TIES and lasf bur not least. close and LOW
PRICES count for anything. and We think
they do. We will sell MORE than THREE
TIMES rs many PARAsOLs as We did last
season This may seem somewhat bold as
se-tion. but So far what We have predicted We
would 10 We have accomplished. Our success IL
undoubtedly due to the quality of goods that we
offer and also 70 the larxe zssortments and low
prizes These points ara bound to make the
business STOW and grow rapidly. too. Come in
and look over our ParasD,s. We wun't ask you
20 buy yet. You can post yourselves on our
prices. II may be OF use 20 YOU