davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-13

A musician during a severe illness made
his wife play the scale up and down on a
small organ. Often after he was asleep he
would start slightly and then sing what
had put him to sleep
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-13
CARDINAL MANNING Ill

LONDON, Jan. l2-Cardinal Manning is
i'll of congestion of the lungs and bron-
chjtis
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-13

Trivvet-A machine has been invented
thai vel throw a rlan 30 feet.
Dicer-l d0R', care IN not . book agent.
New YORK Epoch.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-13
tatl ,ian.


: handsome Iithogrsph usp Of the city
show ing 81 tie streets and location Of ID
p ubiic buildings, etc. for sale IT thi
Office. J5-S
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-13

There is represented in Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla all the knowledge which modern
research in medical science hes developed,
combined with long experience aud careful
experiment
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-13
Attorneys Pocket Docket.

The Lawyers wade Necum," can be used in any
State and in any court The most complete and
convenient pocket docket ever published, with two
indexes alphabetical index and a diary index;
shows at glance just what date lawyer has case
in court; keeps a complete record Of of the case
Handsomely bound in flexible back convenient
size to carry in the pocket. Endorsed by attorneys
everywhere. Price of Docket $1.00 By mail post
paid to any address upon receipt of $1O7
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-13

Don't fool with Indigestion. Take BEE
CHAINS Pills
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-13
School Records, Etc.

We desire to call the attention Of County Superin.
tendents school district officers and teachers TO
line of school publications as given below. Our school
records and books are now being used exclusively in
quite number of counties and superior to any
in the market: Classification Term Record Record of
Apportionment of State and County School Funds
Snperintendents Record Of School Visits, Pocket
Size) Record of Teachers Ability Pocket Size Rec
ord of Official Acts. Annual Financial Reports An.
nual Statistical Reports School District Clerks
Record, School District Treasurers Record School
District Treasurers Warrant Register School District
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-13
Monograph.

Mimeograph.
300 copies from original Writing, Drawing,
Music Etc. Of typewriter letters 1,500 copies
be taken from one original Recommended by over
10000 users The EAGLE is agent for thesale of this
machine, extra supplies, etc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-13
Notary Seals.

Seals for Notares Public, Corporations Stock Com
panies, Lodges Etc. Orders filled promptly Also
Stock Certificates for Corporations and Stock Com.
panies, either printed or lithographed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-13
WICHITAEAGLE
Lthographers, Publishers,
Printers, Stahoners, Binders,
End Blank Book Makers.
job Printing.

One of the most complete Job Printing Offices in the
State. Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Cards, Catalogues
Price Lists Premium Lists, Stock Certificates.
Checks, Drafts Book Printing Etc. News and job
Printing of all kinds
The Newtown bee., 1892-10-14
WESTPORT.

The annual town meeting, last week,
passed off quietly. The election
gave Green's Farms two selectmen, West
port one, while Saugatuck was left out
in the cold. The official summary was
as follows: Town clerk, WilliamJ. Finch
266, Henry p. Burr 1862. Selectmen, Sam
uel B. Wheeler 300, William FL. Taylor
247, Rufus Wakeman 143, George p. Jen-
nings 149, Daniel B. Bradley 81. Treas
Grer, James l.. G. Cannon 265, Henry E..
Sherwood 1913. Constables, Edward AL
len 260, Charles E. Mills 257, Oscar J..
Allen 256, John J. Quinlan 25S, William
III. Bradley 169, Marcus D. Hale 165, j ohn
w. Gault 1863, James E.. Keller 1853.
Grand jurors, Oscar L. Allen 261, Will
liam Ell. Wells 257, Eliphalet Gray 261,
John w. Jennings 1877. Greshom B..
Bradley l66, Horace B. Coley 1855. As
SCISSORS, William J. Finch 261, Thomas
Quinlan, Jr, 25s, Daniel B. Bradley, Jr,
III, William J. Jennings 157. Board of
relief, Silas B. Sherwood 262, Patrick
Campbell 254, John j. Jennings 166, Hor-
ace B. Coley 165. School visitors, John
I'll. Carroll Isl, Daniel B. Bradley, Jr,
ITO. Registrar of voters, Michael j..
Dunnigan 256, Frederick M. Salmon 40.
Auditors, John w. Hurlbutt 259, Daniel
B. Bradley, Jr, 169.
Mrs j. G. Hyatt is visiting friends in
New York.
Harry Lee of Brooklyn, N. Y. spent
Sunday at home.
Miss Eva Belts of Danbury is visiting
Miss Carrie e. Nash.
Mr. and Mrs Fl. B. Gilbert are visiting
Mr. and Mrs William E. Sturges.
Mrs M. B. Butler and family have
been visiting Mrs E. S. Cable.
The Misses Cushman of New York
have been visiting Mrs Elizabeth Robin
| son.
| Miss Carrie Beach of New York has
been visiting Mrs Esther Downes.
| Misses Ethel and Helen Moore and Mr.
and Mrs Henry Adams, who have been
| spending the summer here, have return
ed to their city no me in Brooklyn.
The Newtown bee., 1892-10-14
FAIRFIELD.

The selectmen have offered a reward OF
5000 for information which will lead tc
the conviction of the guilty party OF
burning the barn of John l.. Morehouse
They also give notice that a further re-
ward of $3.50 will be paid to the person
giving such information, by respon.
sible citizen. The barn was burned last
Friday nighC. Mr. Morehouse was arous.
ed by the glare of fire shining in at his
chamber windows and glance showed
that his new barn was in flames. With
neighbors who hastily gathered an effort
was made to save the contents of the
building, but little could be gotten out,
aud the structure was entirely consumed,
causing loss of over 5000. Though ear
ly at the scene, Mr. Morehouse was I'M
able to rescue more than his horse. He
found traces of an incendiary, but moth
ing that could serve as clue. In Janu-
airy, enemies burned barn for Mr. More
house, and the structure destroyed last
week was built only a few months ago to
take its place. For the first crime a
young man who worked for neighbor
was arrested and after being in jail for
several months was tried and discharged
The Newtown bee., 1892-10-14
REDDING.

Rev c. S. Wing preached at the Meth
odist church on Sunday and held quart
erly conference.
There will be an old fashioned spelling
match at the academy, Friday evening
The public are cordially invited.
Repairs are being made on the reetory
and long ditch is being dug to thor
oughly drain the cellar.
J. C. Sanford and Reuben Wheeler are
painting two houses in Danbury, belong
ing to Aaron Treadwell.
H. S. Shaw will paint the buildings of
Mrs M. L. Osborne.
The bright Autumnal tints of the foil
age contrasting with the vivid green of
the meadows present picture impossi-
Bile to be adequately depicted on canvas.
1t seems strange that city boarders
should hurry home and miss this most
charming month of all the year in New
England.
Mr. Herbert Barnes has sold one of his
dogs of high lineage to party in Penn
sylvania for $50.
Rev G.. w. Swan attended a clerical
meeting in Norwalk at St. Paul's on
Monday.
Mrs Nunnery and family have moved
from Mrs Ryan's into their new house
recently purchased from John Moore.
Grin Thorpe of Bethel, who died, last
week, formerly lived in Redding.
At meeting of the board of health on
Wednesday, Drs Lowe and Smith were
elected health committee for the year
ensuing.
Lists may be had at the store OF H..
Whitehead or of E. p. Shaw. They
must be made out on or before Novem-
Der i.
w. G. Sanford and Reuben Wheeler
bought one of the booths used at the
Danbury fair and carted home the lum-
Der Of which it was made for building
purposes.
Mrs Morehouse, who was thought to
be convalescent, is not quite as well.
H. Logan has resumed his meat route.
The Newtown bee., 1892-10-14
NICHOLS.

DR. Munson, formerly medical prac-
TONER here and later in Bridgeport and
Norwalk, now a resident of Sharon, is
visiting in the village.
The musical and literary entertainment
under the auspices of the Village I'M
provement association, last Tuesday
evening, was success. 1t was the
opening of what promises to be a season
of musical and literary enjoyment.
There is excellent talent in the village,
which should be displayed oftener for
the pleasure of the public. The pro-
gram rendered was nearly doubled in
length by repeated encores. The first
number, "Lutspiel Overture a piano
duet by Miss Wileman and Mrs n. B.
Curtis, was finely rendered. The aud
fence was disappointed in not having the
mandolin and guitar trios by Messrs
Tomlinson, Averill and Anderson, as Mr.
Anderson, who plays the guitar, was
not able to be present. William Brown
accompanied the two mandolins on the
piano. Guessing nationalties, selec-
ton from Mark Twain, as read by II. l..
Orters, was so much appreciated that he
was recalled and gave a parody on
"Mary's Lamb" "Happy Birds" a So
10 by Mrs w. b. Nichols was enjoyed as
her wonderful voice always is. The
whistling by William Brown, who ac-
companied himself on the piano, was a
novelty to most of the audience and was
haartilu onn1aV1aA A r,ia
''The robins return" by Miss Wileman
and Mrs N. Is. Curtis, was the style of
music which seemed to take well. The
audience showed their appreciation by
an encore lin response''Amen polka" was
rendered. Miss Clara Bishop possesses
remarkably full, clear voice, which
was not heard to advantage in her selec-
ton, ''Roaming through the WILDWOOD
The piece is rather difficult, containing
several changes and the singer seemed
to lack confidence in some parts. A
reading, "Absent mindedness in a coun-
audience, as did his selection in response
to an encore. The last number, stOpen
thy lattice" a solo by Mrs N. B. Curtis,
was sung in her inimitably sweet and
bird-like voice and was one of the choic-
est features of the evening. There was
a fair audience which would have I'M
doubtedly been larger had the entertain
ment been held in the hall as advertised.
AT the last moment, it was. decided that
it should be held in the church, owing to
the poor acoustic properties of the hall.
The Y. p. S. G. Il. meeting, led byDr
Starkweather, was one of the best held
since the organization of the society.
"A Y. p. s. G. Il. sociable will be held
at the home of the Misses Hawley, next
Monday evening. All are requested to
carry penny and lead pencil.
The Newtown bee., 1892-10-14
riders, In order that they might be able
to ride all winter.

James Staples & Co. have removed to
their new and commodious office in their
new building, corner Court and Main
streets, which is fitted up in the most ap-
proved style, with safety vaults and in
fact everything to make it one of the
finest in the city.
James Koran, the florist, has purchas-
ed large tract of land on Fairfield ave-
nue., adjoining his already large plant.
The large steamer City of Springfield
arrived in the harbor on last Tuesday af-
ternoon and took the 18th regiment to
New York, to take part in the great pa
rade.
John Oslahlage's young wife, beeom-
ing discouraged, took pound of Paris
green and died from the effects, although
a physician was summoned and did all
| that was possible. Her husband being
out of work and starvation staring them
| in the face was the cause for the deed.
| Honest John Stevenson has been look
ing up his stock of law books and has
come to the conclusion that neither Mr.
Wilson or hobbs is entitled to any pay,
as the town clerks duties compels him
to attend to all land records.
Advertising car No. arrived at win
ter quarters, last Sunday night and on
Wednesday five car loads of circus para
phernalia, among which were many new
animals and curiosities for next season,
one great attraction being an immense
steer, the largest ever seen on exhibition.
A fire was discovered in the rear of DIR
l. Dever Warmers barn on Monday
night. The alarm was sounded and the
fire department promptly responded. The
fire proved to be in manure pile in the
rear of the stable.
The trustees of the Springfield emery
wheel company were served with writ
of foreclosure on last Tuesday morning.
to satisfy claim on the property by
Gould brothers for material and services
amounting to about $4,000.
James Blake, a resident of North
Bridgeport, took half an ounce of arse
mic in barber shop at Bulls Head,
Tuesday morning. Being detected, he
left the shop and FASTENED toward the
woods. Nothing more was seen of him
until o'clock, when he walked into his
mothers house. He was writhing with
pain. Physicians were called, but he was
beyond medical aid.
Mrs George W. johnson of Catherine
street was the guest of Mrs Charles Paul
of New York during the Columbus fes-
tivities.
Mayor Marigold has received an offic-
ial invitation to attend the celebration of
the 250th anniversary of the settlement
of the town of Stamford on Wednesday,
the 10th.
City Sheriff Dwight Thompson is i'll
with rheumatism.
The Newtown bee., 1892-10-14
STEPNEY.

Mrs John Eastwood is boarding with
Mrs Dayton.
Mrs Neabaur has moved to Bridge
port.
Jerry Nolan has moved into Stephen
French's house.
John Olmstead is visiting his daugh.
ter Mrs G. M. French.
Mrs M. E. Beers house looks pretty in
its new coat of paint.
Wesley Edwards has treated his house
to new coat of paint.
Mr. and Mrs F. E. Ives attended the
funeral of their uncle, Horace Beers al
Brookfield on Tuesday.
c. E. Osborne attended the Columbus
celebration at New York, this week.
Mrs Jennie Campbell has been thu
guest of Mrs Charles E. Lyon.
Capt Rowland of Bridgeport is CUES
of Rev Mr. Merwin.
Mrs Martin Way of Brooklyn has Wis
tied Mrs Moore.
Mrs Isaac Burritt and Zalmon Purd,
have visited her sister in Bridgeport.
Mrs Smith is visiting her sister, Mr.
Charles Warner in Shelton.
Mr. and Mrs George Coley have gon
to Fall River, guests of Mr. Marshall, tn
well known hat manufacturer. The.
will also visit in Lynne.
Miss Irene Leavenworth is visiting Mr.
Broderick in Bridgeport.
The dramatic club is holding final
rehersals Of the plays to be given BY
them at the Opera house on Tuesda,
evening, the 18th.
The Newtown bee., 1892-10-14
August s, 1892

BRIDGEPORT North 7 90, 10 90 a m
425, %. 35 p m, freight
| 70 IS, 8 80 p m. Sunday. ! 81
m. Arrive 40, 7 so, 40 a n
| u 20, so. 05. s p m. Sunday
milk O5 pm.
TRUMBULL-North 7 - a m, - So
537, 4s, 9 55* p m; Sunday Z Al
a m. South, %, 7 36 m. IL o.
48,7 46* p m. Sunday milk 6 5o* p m
LONG HILL. North us am. l.
43, 6 "a. 10 1O* p m; Sunday 7 81
m. South 6 81, 7 20. 24*. II 50 N
AIT 4o* p m. Sunday milk. 4s p m
amI1o, 5 IS, s SO, 10 25 p m. Sun.
day, 8 a m. South 6 IT, 7 "a, 20,
LIE a m; 81, 7 50 p IA. Sunday
milk, 6 3S.
BoTsFORD-North 7 Al, 10 50 nj
/ 80, OF. 81. 7 OF, 10 45 m
Sunday 10a m South 6 Os.7 OS.9 -,
IL as m; IT. 6 81. 26
pm. Sunday milk 6 % pm.
NEwTowN-North 7 40. 10 asa m;
1 45, 5 90, Os, IS, IL p m
Sunday IS m. South 7 90,
03, IL SO a m; 4 0s, 6 Is, IS
pm. Sunday milk Ii p m.
HAWLEYVILLE-No 758, 10 50
m; 2 20. s Is, 6 II, ~. IL 10 m.
Sunday 81 m. South SO. 55.
1877 m; 4 OIL. 81. 10 p m.
Sunday milk 5 81 p m. Leave for
Bethel 55, IL IS m; 2 45, 4 O5. 6 45
m. From Bethel 7 35. 10 33 m;
Is, 40.5 Is. 6 05 p m.
BROOKFIELD JUNCTION-NoIth 06,
Ii OIL a m; 40. s 35. 80. So
m. Sunday 8 SO m. South 43,
o OK n nj N
Sunday milk 5 43 p m. For Danbury
6 43, 8 06, s Al, IL Ii m; 4, 8 80
6 80, 80 p m.
DANBURY-Arriye 6 Sc, 90. O2
Ii SO md Is. 5 so, 6 43, 7 40 m
Leave 6 20, 7 45. 80, 10 45 m
80. 10, 6 IL, s 40 p m.
DANBURY AND NoRwALK DIVISION.
BETHEL, from Danbury, 6 IS, 6 AZ. OF
3S,912,11 50 m;3 o. Al, 8 3d. 16, 6 so
m. For Danbury 10 06,6 50.7 20,10 II
anti OO.3 22,5 O5,5 o7,5 50,6 90, 7 10,
7 80, 9 40 m. For Hawleyville 90,
Io17 m, 3 %, 5 O5,5 so p m. From
Hawleyville 10, III so m. 8. 4 20.
OF p m.
REDDING, North Is, 10 O9 m, IL 81
8 10, z 25. IL 5s p m. South 4S, 9 is,
Ii So a m, 8 20, s, W 05 p m
NEW HAVEN AND DERBY DIVISION.
BOTSFORD-L Leave 8 IL IL so q m
4 %, 30 m Arrive Z 36. 10 80 m
5 m.
MONROE-West II 90 m; n So p M.
East 70 I7,*11 55 m; ~ 30.*7 36 p m.
STEW ENSON- Vest 7 "a, 10 q m.
4 IS m. East 9 % m; IL OIL. 81,
7 AZ IN.
SHELTON West IL, 10 OF an,
4 50 p m. East 9 35 m; - Is.
55, 7 81 p M.
NEW HAVEN-Leave 40, 40 q 10
4I5 p m. Arrive 9 So N. IL 35.
Is. % m
The Newtown bee., 1892-10-14
STRATFoRD.

About IS of his immediate relatives
helped Charles Judson celebrate his S0th
birthday at the residence OF his daugh-
ter, Mrs Frank Curtis, few evenings
since. He received many valuable and
useful presents and fine collation.
added to the enjoyment of the occasion.
Ezekiel Curtis made very appropriate
address, and the happy company separa-
ted wishing Mr. Curtis many happy re-
turns Of the anniversary.
The Judson Guards went to Oronoque
on Thursday evening and were entertain
ed by the citizens Of that locality in a
handsome manner. On their visit to
New Haven on Tuesday night they were
pronounced the sdandy" organization in
the line.
Mrs Allen and daughter have gone to
Mexico to attend the wedding Of Mrs
Aliens granddaughter, Miss Elsie Pow
ers.
Thomas Wellvreporta having been as
The Newtown bee., 1892-10-14
MONROE.

Mrs Miller and Mrs Galbraith have Wis
tied Mrs A. Sinclair.
Mrs j. w. Sears and family of West
Haven are at f. ID. HOLSTERS.
The evening service at the Congregat-
ional church will hereafter begin at
o'clock.
Robert,Sinclair spent a few days in
New York.
Miss Julia Hurd of Fairfield is visiting
at B. S. Hurd's.
Miss Elma Stevens has spent a few
days in Bridgeport.
Rev and Mrs A. Goldsborough have
visited friends in Stamford.
Miss Adele Gordon is at Rev A. Colds
borough's.
ID. M. Burr and family have spent sew
eral days with Frank Hine, Bethel.
Miss Harriet Judson is quite ill.
Miss Minnie DEN. Brewster visits F.
W. Wheeler.
The repairs at St. Peters church are
rapidly progressing.
The Newtown bee., 1892-10-14
SOUTHPORT.

The second rally of the republicans
took place in Washington hall, Wednes-
day evening. Joseph r. Hawley adj
dressed the citizens on the issue of the
day. The hall was crowded. The Tip.
pecanoe chorus club of Bridgeport rem
dered music for the OCCASION
The second rally of the democrats was
held in Washington hall last evening.
Hon John j. Phelan of Bridgeport and
Hon James II. Olmstead of Stamford
were the orators of the occasion.
The Newtown bee., 1892-10-14
GREEN'S FARMS.

Mr. and Mrs Albert Relyea have re
turned from Washinfiton.
Nelson Alvord, Jr, expects to close
his cottage on Saturday.
Miss Lizzie Dingee and Ed Harris were
in Green's Farms on Saturday visiting
friends.
f. j. Bedford of Brooklyn visited his
parents and attended to other business
on Wednesday last, returning the same
evening.
Charles Bedfords arrival in Paris.
France, has been cabled. He has spent
a most enjoyable time in England with
relatives and friends.
On Wednesday evening of next week
an interesting ceremony will take place
in the lecture room. A reception will be
rendered to the entire church by the la
dies aid society, OIL occasion of paying
off the entire indebtedness of $1,000.
Speeches are expected from S. b. Sher-
wood and w. j. Jennings, two of the
senior members of the church, and the
treasurer, T.. G. Elwood, will burn the
notes and receipts of the paid bills. The
pastor, Rev I'll. Davies, will also speak
and some of the neighboring clergy are
expected. A supper will open the re-
ception, which will be given from to 10
p m.
A Of 10, lae ~
Congregational church by the will of
Miss Sherwood of Southport, the interest
of which is to be devoted to the current
expenses of the church.
Miss Julia Cloakeman left for New
York, Tuesday, on a visit to Miss Ada
limbaugh.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Jennings are in
New York taking in the sights in con-
nection with the Columbian celebration.
Rev III. Davies will preach next Sunday
the third sermon in the course on ssThe
relations of religion with politics." The
subject next Sunday will be ssSocial REM
edIes, their inadequacy; justice the true
cure" On October %, the topic will be
Freedom Sunday, October 30, will
be observed as "Columbian Sunday"
when the pastor will preach on 'The
brotherhood of man. the true mission of
the American people.
Mrs Henry Berthe and family will oc-
cupy the Harris place for the Winter.
Erwin M. Jennings is West on bust
ness trip.
Henry FL. Jennings expects to return
home from business during the present
week.
The Newtown bee., 1892-10-14

saulted recently by two men in the up
per part of the town.
A concrete walk is being laid on thu
north. side of Judson street.
The Barrymore house has nearly
reached its destination on the Osborn
lot.
Mr. Ely is having his house newly
painted in the popular color.
John Hard attended the races al
Moore's park on Wednesday.
Quite number of our people went tc
New York this week to witness the Col
umbus celebration.
The granite works resumed work on
Monday with a full force of men. The
long strike has made the usually busy
place remarkably quiet since the 21st OF
last May.
Rev J. S. Ives goes to Redding to-day
to attend the ordination of the pastor OF
the Congregational church.
The O. U. A. M. gave very interest
ing entertainment in Town hall a few
evenings since.
The w. c. Il. U. met with Mrs Sarah
Smith on Thursday m.
Mrs Kirkland of New York State is
visiting Mrs Samuel Wakeley.
The familiar face of Wilfred NJ. Peck
is again seen on the street.
The Misses Downs will begin their
dancing classes in November.
Mrs S. c. Cooper, guest of Mrs Bac-
on, drew the flag at the o. U. A. NJ. en-
tertainment, Tuesday evening.
Daniel Mcneil died on Thursday from
dysentery. His remains were taken to
New Hampshire for interment.
A new cigar factory is in operation.
Mrs Emerson is arranging to leave
town permanently to reside with her
children.
Walter S. Curtis is in the telegraph Of
flee at Saugatuck.
Rufus Ruddington is still seriously i'll.
Morgan Freeman is ill with malarial
fever.
Otis Beers is having his houses painted
by Hill Brothers.
Isaac Belden and family have gone
West for an extended visit.
The library committee meet with Mrs
Byington on Friday evening.
The selectmen have examined Skid
more hill to report on probable cost of
grading.
The Eagles are putting their club room
in fine shape.
Mr. Williamson is quite sick with ma
larial troubles.
Mr. Wolcott of Vermont is visiting Mrs
Hanford Wilcox.
The Chautauqua circle met at Mrs Bas
sett's, Thursday evening.
Mrs Fanny C. Peck has gone to New
York.
DIR Hovey gave very interesting lee
ture in the Congregational church de-
scriptive of the caverns of the Mammoth
cave.
The Cupheags are adding to their mem
bership list now they are located in such
pleasant quarters.
John w. Beach and wife are visiting
in Kent.
The Newtown bee., 1892-10-14
GREENFIELD HILL.

Miss Katie G. Burns of Greenfield and
William Mccormick of Hartford were
united in matrimony on the 5th. They
will reside in Hartford.
The Congregational society meeting
was held, last Saturday. The society
received DR. Plumley's answer which was
that he would accept $500 per annum, il
paid promptly. A committee was ap.
pointed to raise 800 to pay the church
debt.
The Newtown bee., 1892-10-14
SHELTON.

A. B. clover, superintendent of the
Shelton Lock company, was killed at the
Bridge street crossing of the Housatonic
road, Wednesday morning. He did not
notice a switch engine pushing cars
ahead of it until too late. The car
struck his wagon, throwing its occupant
under the cars, where he finally lodged
under the wheels, which came to a stand
still on his body.
The Newtown bee., 1892-10-14

Friday, October IA.
The right sort of mems stout
wet weather shoes and boots;
kinds that will stand all sorts of
hard usage.
Mems oil grain leather shoes,
double soles, SO.
Mems oil grain leather, high
cut lace shoes, bellows tongue,
waterproof, $3.50; wonderful
service.
Long leg oil grain leather
boots, So. so, compares well with
So goods.
Long leg oil grain leather
boots, extra quality, $50. The
best oil grain leather, made as
they should be.
JOHN G.. ROWLAND,
4o5 Main ST.. Bridgeport.