davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

The regatta of the Corinthian Navy. which was to
have been sailed In tho Sound from Glen yester
day was disappointment to the crowd of yachtsmsn
who had gathered at the rendezvous More than forty
yachts were entered. but few OF them were hand
when tho signal to start was given The missing ones
at some distant point battling against tho strong
east gale that was blowing trying to reach Glen Cove
while their owners who mad preceded them by train.
walked and down the landing fret,ng at nom
appearance. The few boats that did start had lively
sail over the clubs course Thomas Clapmau's Chip
pewa WAS tho only starter IN class !. Class won
by willada, and class by Vtka. summary:
CLASS l-cABIN sLoors.
Eiapsed Corrected
YaeM Length oHrr. Time Nne
Chippews. "a 90. Thor. Clapham...l - 10 20 81
CLASS 2-cABS sLoors
Badie. ... 81 .08 II. @. o. Durham Il 20 OF 4s ~
NilladA ,...ln.O2 w u. ACwmAn...,l 40 % ~ IN
Florence. ..lsO6 j. r. Em5ury.....l 81 /: 90 ~
CLASS 3-orEs CATs AND sgIFrs
yitka.....1Hoa, .Thos Claphanl....O rs 80 o % 10
90, 1bNO T. ,nceht D 50 % o ~ II
Nameess. 1880. H. Virgins. 49,. $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
FURNISHED a;poms O. Lst-8ruulslyu.

-- -
(lElDGE ST. 3s4.-Large nicely furnished rooms;
ID all improvements: prefer gentlemen
ECD 81, l54-Room $3.50 per week; handsomely
w. furnished narinr, with piano; convenient 10 boat
ING. bathing ana hshing. innutes "f 3fh 81 ferry.
I AwRENCE ST. lJ..--suitr turnshrd parior- siGgiy
~ or together; gns bath: n!so large and hat! roo'
I AWREhCE ST. l3,,--Iarye room and two snlsl
~ rooms furnished: gas, bath; gentlemen only,
I AwRESCE ST, l6n-Lsrce furn,shcd room hot
- and cod water, bath; gentlemen ohly.
NASSAU ST. l4l.-largs aud email furnished rooms
or noor for gentlemen or .!sAt honsekeepns I'M
pIoNemeuis
DOrLAE ST.. II. BEOoKLYN.-Sewly furnished large
j and Gull r0oG, able Tor two gentlemen no.
and cold water: lmiai minutes 10 ferry sni lrIdss
DACIFIC ST. 4aG.- LARGE and sinai! FURNISHED rooms
i with board. Il" .e buaiicfS. al Improvements
DiClrIC ST. -4D--IArse front room. $50. large
l back room. -; !arpr suite. all FURNISHED
CorTl! 9rIi ST. ~. Brooklyn, J.. u. -IArse Nrd
- smn tGruished rooms; also ;rcrI paroi, Improve
nIGnls
SuuTlI am ST. 90, KrooGiyr. Y, p.-.In-se aud
- SNAIL furnished. second no al mp o'"men''
S,uuT XIII So, ~ Brooklyn. .. D--FuinisGsG front
- hal room for Gentlemen: t"tl,
so VIII ST. 81. nrook!yu T., d. Furnished front
- Ia. room: all improvements, .-
.lAIE -. I'I.,--lArye ani s.oa, furnished r,orla
- COR gentlemen or man AMI W.T."
SIAlh 81. 22U.-i.arGe aud sln- furnished rooms;
- fe'erencr; private hou.. ----
SiAyE IT, ;HI.-iarge aud email furnished roon',
- al Improvements,
IyILLol"Hm ST, i27-Ymrn.,Hsd room. .a,s 9,
W s,ngs: lAroT and second noOI: business fdeSfedi
improvements
tljULDlGHBY ST. b+-LArgo and small al:y fer
w nishod rooms all Improvements; close TO pIaSe
w iosm. Saiio1 doosi I'll hssSsVssasssA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
YACHTING.
Reeat,. of tho w,n,nm.bursh T. G.

st northeast wind raised hte caps on Long Island
Sound yss,erdav and thu fe.t nj y,,h,s xhich ,ook
eou Wv. a"u Wv ,.,,,'- ~ 1918 80. 49,
part IN the regatta or the Williamsbnrgh fncht Ciuo
had all the wind they wanted, The breeze was too
strong tor some and out of ftynine entries not hall
that number started. The star. was made from til.
cr,ra p,.r,t E,,,n poooh .h,r. ,,,/ o,o,,,, IT,.
w;nJ xo. ,h.n b,or,rr roI.r.,. ,.la .nh ~. w.,sr
churr.a ,v.r ,h hn,s ~ tho ,.cht. n, ,h.v cro...,
NV w. ' " "a .' s' " '' .i'
the starting line. Tho steamboat Crystal Stream
fpienas ~ the cimh The lie vachts in tiasse' 4 e II
+; a. and sailed over ne sands FONT Buoy course
House course. Class A was won by The Van vooriis
C.ass b by the Thought 80. Cas- by the Maud ~.
Class by the TIP Class by the EiNra Glass II by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
BROOKLYN. l.. I.
OF Court st,

ATLANTIC AVE. 3i7, J. H. DAvIpov.
ATLANTIC AVE, 2,5UG. PRATT Co
BEDFORD AVE. l:C0. MOORE ADVERTISING RI.
nloADwAY 100. MOORE ADVERTISING Kx,
CHANGE.
RR0XDwAY 200 NEAR MARCY AVE. N N
rfojtu;Rf ST. 6s. MOORE ADVERTISING EXCHANGE.
De kALB AVE, COS. MOORE ADVERTISING EX
TtLIoN ST. aoz BROOKLYN ADVERTISING
LAFAYETTE AVE. l.lI6. LAWSON / CO
MrklLE AVE. L. IN. NEAR BROADWAY, T. ROTHE.
NOsTRASp AVE. 80, L. CUNNINGHAM
It'll AVE. 2AO PHILIP PEET.
GRAHAM AVE. 4Os, q. DYER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
DEFENDING THE WICKETs.
Clever BattinE, Rowling, md Fielding the
Kule Yesterday.

Al Prospect Park yesterday worry strong team Of the
Manhattan Club defcated by the Berkcleys by 10
runs The gnme bowlers contest. in which II. E.
jackson and NJ. r. Cobb did the best work. Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
THE WISD-Up At MYSTIC
Nsruic uunter, May bird. and Abbie
Win In Their Glasses.

hNEHic hunfer, Mny nnu hubtc v.
Win In Their Classes.
Bosrox. June 1S-Though the storm delayed
The wind-up OF the Mystic Park meeting yes
tctday. the quality OF tho sport was not inter-
fered with. somo of tho finishes this afternoon
being the closest OF the week.
Two OF tho clusaos remained in an interest
ing state especially the 2:24 trot. in which the
fnvorite. May Bird. had not secured u heat.
Gretchen had tho two trottcd to her credit.
but she could do little with the speedy daugh-
ter Of Jny Bird. except in the nth mile. where
shc was close up, with her and ,Nomina-
Mn:y Birds fourth heat in 2:2lii is new rec.
ord FOR her. and was ereditanle performance
IN the soft footing Stanley also was danger
and foil back. willie Golden sent Nominator
through q narrow rocket and came within n
nose OF getting the heat. with Gretchen. bat.
Ting for victory on tho outside. only u few leet
Matte Hunter had an easier conquest in the
2:34 class. beating Ben Duroc and Dora Thorn
present mark, Three fast mares competed in
the free for oil, Sadie N. making her, second
appearance this week. She got the first
third quarter. but after Turner Strengthened
the big gray mare out 1t was only jog for
her. The second heat. In 2:ioa was TIE only
at first, was never dangerous. 1t was hcr
debut for 1892. and the other mares wer" more
seasoned, The nine, heats were soon disposed
eastern Circuit was over.
Next week the sulkies are at Franklin Park.
ssuRus. few miles from this city where nine
days. The free. for-all pace on Tuesday is ~
pew feature OF the CIRCUIT. Bunco. Jr.. and
Jewett being added to Maggie Il. Chesterfield
and other cracks that have been engaged ut
Mystic Park. summarizes:
7:34 class; purse 5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
atantsa- .aalss-asl.ehaaies. sc.

-A-LORDS Dyeing and Cleaning Company, II J.
hs Il3 Nth av Gio OH NV, and 18TH So near BROAD
way, want ten ilrst-cass wurEers Apply AZ factory
office. llI-1l3 9Th
R0OKBlNDER-Boy wanted: one who understands
j. {, VALENTINE 81 and % East Houston st.
BLACKSMITH wanted; one tlat understands horse.
- shneinY ana carnage WORK APPLY H. MANSON
SIN, Van Nest Nestchester county, \. \.
DoY to feel super royal druia press STATE ngc and
ID experience ", h"N -'o sun ONCE
CARPENTERS wanted to work on construction Of
~ greenhouses in different parts ul re country "nIy
rs!y ass carrenrrs need Apply hdd' 81 stating ca
peTIencu and ret,Ie nrrs, =, A.
IIjKD A ~ RNIIAN co. frNIGG."',-'''0 tndson N Y.
nARPENTEES wanted. i1o.n It. cart of Boston av..
" Monday morning.
(NABINET MAKERS. chair makers, and earvsrs; must
- underrtaud work ing from plans also cary.
ers; steady work; full rejection, POTTER, eTfMus
o., Lexington av. aud 4ist 1t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

LONG BLAND CITY, Ii.
BORpEN AxEY !, Te!ephons Call 60 Gresnpointl
JOHN W. DArKES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

NEWA kk. ". j.
Y ST. &c. ". u. GORDON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
PATCHOGUE.I..t.

TOWN OF UNION, ". y.
BERGEN LINE AVE. 22G. JOHN BEST
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
%rltrt 3cara
.<~-rH - - ~
East Side.
s. rst '>ids.

ulTU ST. 20 FAST IN" hnrs from BroAdway,-Ex.
] ce!ient iab'c rr1'. GcaEAt.! rooms; iransteIts
t,tlfsr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

A WIDOW owning her own house wishes TO take
"A children 10 board Tor Tie summer at $500 week
XIs. REED. l7sth ST. Vanderbilt sv.. Trsnon. Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

HousEwoRK "A girl Tor genera housework in sma
family; plain cook, good washer and ir0ner
Mrs ISAAC, III East Goth 1t,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

Observation-Disclosures good girl IN private family
for general housework plain coUs, washing, iron
ing good pay. Ill East l29th ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

w ASrEp--ENpt rirneei book folders AMERICAN
w PHOTOGRAPHIC CO, hndery branch. Al Pearl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

HousEW oRK.-Young cir! wanted for light hous
work. Apply ut "43 West I'D st. after 8 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

corrFF-There further advance In Bralii gioWtns
a. with an active tadc reported. No. iao qsonDd
a. iSbc Sales. $500 bags No. anSat lS2c S1' 4o9
SSss do, ise shoe' I.5oo bag sa1te; 80 Nos s"S
A. iisc 10 arrive 900 bags Mo-. 70 . az r'sc
" e,yyc for No .; mild grade, firm sales. soo ses
sarsiho nrN ate terms. Ia the option In. thee wa
Ala SUcysnt market with active Speculation over
~ 900 49, changing hands. Cotnud strength IN spot
free buying strong and higher cables ana IN
cyea,ed outside buying coupled With covena Of sho,.s
hs gsins Of 5as point, lIsus r',s "g IT, sns
~ bigber the latter closing official quotations
m. july 5ss Augu,t IS; Sd Seprnms sa S0' "a
RIS guotes Fir.t ordinary 90 sos II 800 GOD ',
, IN RIO 600 bags Flo clearanees :" United Smt,@
90 BAGS Rio .eaIsnces 10 Eurepe 2oo9 bag lio
os 900 bags stCsk oaa PEA S @rent mar,
n ME- 1mlv 10 July 20 1892 $4,000 bags same time
sSi 23i bags same u%e $50 se ~ go bass
eepts a. as"S 10 600 bags 1880 81 600 bags
ra.al .aI.s here Today SZ, 700 bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
BOARD ano Rooms.

GRAMERCY PARK, NORTH known rs
1879 Fact 2lststl -Delighuul location
elegant rooms with or without board also
privileges OF private park.
olSTSr o WEST 49, Dee lrable rooms,
with board visitors r. city accommodated
permanent, transient references.
2lST.ST., l49 WEST .-Large and small
rooms with table board GUNNER prices
trlnslents accommodated.
22D.Sr. < WEsT-Second floor large
front room. viii board al-o othcr room,
BOTH ST. 20 WEST.-Sup'rior Board
a. weekly.
4srH.sT., 81 WESr.-Lnrge cool roomN ,
excellent home table city visitor, aconlo-
dated reasonable rate, references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
furnished Rooms.


At 81 IRVING PLACE.-Room also
.ultr. Finely furnished and decorated
EAST 27fH ST Dol. handsome suites
large and small rooms.
VISITORS TO NEW YORK.
wishing rooms In most central location, apply
AZ 81 last elst-st references
1OTH-ST.. 81 EAST. near Broawav
Tlegant large furnished rooms, ~ a week
ga> running water folding beds; smaller
r1nfr - pleasant home.
- WEST 24TH.ST.. hear Hoffman House
and Flfth Avenue Hotel Handsomely nr-
.ri.h,d rooms all rooms With private baths !;
low price day or week.
1913 5TII-ANE. near Grand Central
Elegant rooms: rent low . transient. accom-
moiatei meas Optional.
I.5o1 BROADWAY corner 45th-st.--
large aud small desirable looms very low
summer rates; references trarsients oc-
commodatcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
Countrn Real estate Go Get.

ISLAND POINT CAMP FOR RENT
will rent my Adirondack camp. ID Lower
q Regis Lake. near i1ul Smiths Hotel
For particulars apply u HENRY w. CORN-
ING Cleveland Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
tUork iDautc0.

Females.
LADY O, culture and refinement would
Ike a position " read few hours day 70
an invalid, or would 81 sroursn on emerson,
G,.,he or Dante. Address FOR ono week
EMERSON. BoN 81. Tribune once.
FALL, ENGAGEMENT 10 80 abroad. as
oovcrue,s or travelling companion, by
ladv teacher experienced traveller under
.tand, several languages, good references
AdIrsS USEFUL. go broadway
YOUNG GIRL age rs. desires position
IN office or addressing 81 honr eood ot
figure, has experience ana can lurhEh ~,
creme. from former employer. :. s.. 40
CllgtOn.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
flats 90 Get. ilnfurnisheo

lI5rII-Sf.. 20 % - EASf-fi"gant
new flats, q rooms and bath convenient TO
I'd or 9th ave. l. station 40 u f23 rent
free 70 september 1t 10 good pa t's taxing
lease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
Rtal gsiaic 10 Grthanee

Farm Z 50 acres. and retail milk but
ness selling 900 qts. AZ Tc aud Ne per at
20 exchange FOR large farm suitable for rails
ne stock J. WHALEN. 40 DroNr.'t.,
Jersey CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22

Stock IN New-York licensed ware. 49, no..
houses. counted daily ......--..-. pO59o lo9 a.;
In other places (estiIHatcdl b,o2f '''1
Tot~l stock H. New YORK. by running so o-o
60, .V"1 a. al !, ( no,,s . as s35 go 7J3
Liverpoo. elegrams - n-Reeep,. 900 e, bic
which Anercan 1900 baiee saes, 5000 bal.s OF II
Tor rpeeratIon and export 2.c0O bales American. 100
INLAND. I l5iGd MAJ chester marxet-Yafns qniet Out
sfesdy cloths m slowly.
Oiotaron> based American standard ~ cla.eihfa
ton and on cotton running in quality not more
than ha!t grade above or below The grade quoted .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
Go Get for 6nsincss purposel

SMALL or large Park Row front
olice. IN Potter Building. 20 let Address
l.. T. SAVAGE. Sc Futon.st.
PARK ROW front orice 20 let In Pot
rr Building. Address l.. I. SAVAGE.
81 Friton--t.
THE TWO top lofts Of 2jf Greenwich
a.. with hand elevator. 70 let, low % a
good PARTY. Apply % Mr.. JOHN Null
LER 25t GreenWich.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22

warehouse deliveries since July 2G3L.so. iSa
,5s os, b.cs Baltlmore 6.s1 bags; Ne"oteah'' o''-
bags. total. los. $40 bses ., .o..ocea
ureee sales $40 bales or expert So oat' Rr.oD.s
En,,,oo snd 400 bale, delivered Oh eonfAct rsc ~
- X noyts saT bales scanst AZ BARS TINS d"y "s'
sreeH and / t35 bales this day year arc
Crop movement: ,ooS'n,s ioS oto
yisioie supply ESQ COP
Keeps . oays, n. ,,,,in & days SIP 1887
IIperts . rrsass e"SSs sv;.. lssi i.s,i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
Gonntrp Real estate for Sale

..--l -
AGENCY FOR MONTCLAIR-Dwe
lngs for sale or to let large assortment q
handsome building sites terms cav.
TUBS & TAYLOR. S Beekmsn.st. n. Y.
A VALUABLE Orange County Stock
Farm Of 1863 acres ~ high state OF cultiNa-
ton ; keeping 60 head fine large buildings
high ground VOL watefei near railroad
!. miie Of racecouisc and ZANE from q
beautiful lake, a famous summer resort
FRANK PERRIN. Fishklll-on.I Hudson,
y. \.
ELEGANT COUNTRY RESIDENCE,
stock and s1-sy farm; 222 aces; suitable"
for sumner and o.. tn year where a,th-
rol llkcs 20 boiting and nshing, line
scenery and drives mar pOstoiice. chuicics
sOrNS and school 40 sugar NAPLES, sugar
house and cottage for same; sixteen build.
costing $1,000; main barn. ~ 100 build.
ngS and band IN iist-class condition good
icncc'; two St cams stockrd IN part with
fceiste'c1 stock price, $1,000. Including
,csd ' ctoIs aad n"a,c6oia fr"tapc 1 sold
IN 1857 for 5000; rare opportunity.
FRANK PERRIN. Fishkill-on- Hudson,
Y. Y.
FOR SNLT.-One u thc finest estate,
% the Hudson: near 800 acres. j. {.
REACH. 81 Broadwov. y. V
FOR SALE or HANGE.-Desirabl"
investment property IN city ~ $50 Oop pOpr.
iation busincs- and residence property, all
well rented totA value. 1900 coo one
owner; might take property IN .Nchanre
.or part v:lne. Inquif" nj HATHAWAY
INVESTMENT co. Rochester. y. Y
ORANGE. y. J. r,al estate fall editions
host io-a.l0n. go 600 EDW. L. HAMIL-
Ton : co % Broadway. y y.
THE ORANGES. y. J. (ncor all ,ta-
rior-. Real estate for Sol". New mod m
residence best location. $40 600. EDW L.
tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
Gitn Real estate for Sale.
Gitr Real estate Go Get.

able terms, foot OF 55d.st.. NorM River.
Apply DAVID MUIR. los nudson-st.. y. J
CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22
Cressmakinq.
miscellaneous.

IRON POTS WANTED Several lion
pots ; % : r.. in diameter State number,
Size and price. \. j. j.. Tribune Ofice.
LAST NCE.-Positivcly last week
OF great somi.anuual sales tremendous un.
prcccdentcd reductions In gloves, hosiery
corsets underwear. lswelry. hancKerchieie,
etc. JAMES. 800 Broadway.
MATTRESSES made over at residences.
81 Is up. MANBOHGUE. 1877 f.. ll2th-st.
POLITICAL PICTURES, oil paintings
heads OF the Presidential candidates for
banners. &c, for sale At KENNEDY'S.
225 East l2jth-st.. New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-22

LAUNDRESs.- BY young. SRI A. ieun.
s,and- all kinds o, washing and ironing,
nuting; best OF city references as TO sobriety,
honesty and capabllity. Cell or apply 3<S
ith.alc.
The Press., 1892-07-21

We cordially welcome nome OH va cation Charlie Newell, of Chicago, for merly one of our best Crystal Lake boys.
 WELLINGTON.
 -Presiding Elder Tirrell will preach at Moose Meadow on Sunday, at ? p. m.
 I desire on behalf of myself and wife to return grateful thanks to all those, who, by their delicate attentions, rendered her burden less heavy during our recent pe- reavement. It. It. DAWE.
 New York, July 18th, 1892.
 {Correspondence.) Apples won't be given away for the picking quite so extensively this year as they were last year-not in this vicinity at least.
 Mrs. Etta Price, of Worcester, grand- daughter of the late Wm. Oakley, has been visiting at c. B. Marbles and with her cousin, Mrs. Mary Snow. Marvin Edgerton is stopping with with his father, Reuben Edgerton. The latter is now totally blind.
 -"Grandpa" Shaffer, now living in Hartford, is again quite feeble. The oldest person in attendance at the Baptist church last Sunday was George Aldrich, 85 next October. Mrs. William Snow is now his housekeeper. Years ago, and for quite long pe- riod, East Wilmington was called the "City." There were in full blast in those days tannery, shoe factory, three comb shops, furniture shop, powder and shot flask establishment, and daguerreotype rooms. Located there also was one of the three physicians in town, and mile or two up the Fenton river was law yer's office. At that time more than one- half of all the capital in the township, in- cluding the glass company, then in full tide, was to be found in the eastern DOT tion of the town, from Daleville up the river.
 We wish that those people who have got into the habit of calling our outlying farms "run down." almost worthless, &c., would look over the broad, teeming acres of w. H. Marsh in the Daleville district, and take note of his COWS, oxen, poultry, growing crops, rapidly filling barn, neat, roomy dwelling, &c. If the dwellers of the crowded quarters of our towns and cities would go on to some of these farms having the same good, strong soil, and work one-half as many hours as they do in the shops and mills, they themselves could enjoy prosperous proprietorship, and bring up their children within whole some environment. -"I have met this man," said 8 law yer, with extreme severity, Gin great many places where I would be ashamed to be seen myself," and then he paused and looked with astonishment at the smil- ing court and jury"
 Mrs. Lafayette Goss, of Willimantic, and Miss Emma J. Gardner, of Mans field, called on friends in town on Tues day. A former old resident, Mrs. Wales Presby, with her two daughters, Mrs. Eaton and Mrs. McCullum, called on ac- quaintances here recently.
 Mrs. Slafter has been staying with hel sister, Mrs. Russ.
The Press., 1892-07-21
ELLINGTON.

Crystal Lake Correspondence.)
 Subject of discourse at the Methodist church next Sunday morning, "That lit tie unruly member.''
 Attendance at church last Sunday included friends from West Stafford, Som- CTS and the encampment at the Lake.
 MT. and Mrs. Avery Brown have as guests Mrs. B.'s mother, Mrs. Joyner, of Westfeld, Mrs. Hunt, her sister, from Waterbury, and her daughter, Mrs. Smith, who formerly lived at the Springs.
 The fine ''hay weather'' of the past ten days has been well improved. The crop is a full average.
 Alfred Charter was obliged to kill one of his oxen last week, in consequence of bad cut by contact with moving machine.
 Collie Richardson has made several successful jumps into the lake from the staging erected at the grove for MT. Brodie's use on the 4th, leaving the
The Press., 1892-07-21
HOLLAND. fC0rrnQn0ndQnao

Frank Ives went to Rockville and returned in fifty minutes on his bicycle one day last week, going over in nineteen minutes, transacting some business and was back here in fifty. Considering the roughness of the roads and the long, steep hills, it was very fast time, He is a fine rider, one of the best in the country.
 Mayor w. w. Hyde and family of Hartford occupied their cottage here last week. They did not come as soon as usual, owing to the illness of one of their children.
 Prof Molse. of the Boston Con- servatory of Music, has been spending several days with friends in town.
 George Hatch, of the western part of New York state, is visiting friends in town. His wife, who died last winter, was Melissa Tilden, sister of the late Joseph Tilden of this town, and of Mrs. Maria Holman. MT. Hatch and wife were well known here in their younger days. They went west about fifty years ago.
 Rev. MT. Dingwell of Rockville oc- cupied the pulpit of the Congregational church on Sunday, in exchange with Rev. MT. Post.
 Mrs. E. $. Agard and children have gone to her fathers for visit, near East Greenwich, R. I.
 Morris Fuller of Putnam is at his grandmother's, Mrs. l.. s. Fuller's.
 New babies came to the houses oi Arthur Patten and George Sterry, re- spectively, last Saturday.
 Mrs. Stuteley Sweet of Denver, Col, orado, is visiting her sister, Mrs. George Brown.
 MT. and Mrs. Tucker of Vernon were in town over Sunday.
 Miss F. Daisy Whiton is spending a few days with her friend, Miss Jennie Loomis, daughter of Judge Dwight Loomis, in Hartford. -.-
 Mrs. Mary Baldwin has gone to NY for short time. FLORA.
The Press., 1892-07-21

Mover in its history has the Consoli- dated railroad handled such passenger business as at present. The travel has been something enormous-so great in fact that the company has been obliged to keep in use every car which it owns. Trains have been run in two and three sections, and notwithstanding the crush good time has been maintained. There are being built at Dayton, O., 135 passen- ger cars recently ordered by the company, and some will shortly be delivered. The cars will be equipped with many new fea- lures, and will be lighted with gas stored in tanks,