davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-15
Made THINGS

the saving OF labor, time, money, and
the receipt instead of "perfectlon OF
fit" The care in every respect to have
the things you want and rheR you want
them.
Blazer Suits, Blazers, Jackets, Boys
Shirt-Waists, Wrappers, and Children q
Outfits on second floor.
Ladies' Shirt Waists, Ladies Shirts,
ham-Waists. Children's and Misses
Guimps, Muslin, and Cambria Under
wear, Skirts, and Aprons-on Main
Floor, left aisle.
Ladies ST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 23c
Percale or Lawn, 47c. Imported Satteen,
plated back and front, 81, from Sl.39
Crapellne, 81, from Sl.49 /; Novelty
Percaline. S1.2j.
WHITE India Linen, plated back and
front. embroidered collar and cuffs, 95c.
Finer, 81, Sl.ls, Sl.4O, Sl.65, 81, S2.4O,
and 50.
Ladies' Shirts. Numbered, with stand.
ing or turnover collars, White or White
with Polka Spots, 65c. value 3l.2J.
Navy, Black, or Red Silk shirt
Waists, knife-pIaited jabot and collar,
lined body, 1926.
SLEEVELESS Sham Waists, 81 OF
China SILK, Sl.50 and 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-15
De Jcfi. Davis House.

ne .rus' That II IS now settled that the
cry y 70 proceed forthwith 70 the erection
OF new pnhlie-school building in orde,
TO yacate the JEFFERSON DAVIS bonss and
,i ~ nl,o the hands Of the Davis
Library and Memorial Society.
a good deal OF time has already bean
lost; let us now have no more DELAYS A.
the years pass the collection of memorials
OF the war become more and more d,ffieult
and no satisfactory headway can NO msds
In this direction until the ladies' have
possession OF the building IN question !,
We bnsldipg which Was the residence al
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-15

Several times recently boys have
placed metal cartridges on the track of the
Main-Street car line for the pleasure of
hearing the explosions when a car passes
over the cartridges.
Twice this has been done at night be-
tween Third AMI Fifth streets. 1t Is a
practice which if continued may end in
the death of some one.
The police should arrest the offenders.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-15

Union printers all over the country are
beginning to show their disapproyal of the
nomination Of Mr.. WHIrELAw REID for the
vice-presldency.
The TiiJ,me Office has always been a
"rat-hole," and though the difficulties be-
tween il and the union nave been partially
adjusted it is suspected that Mr.. Reds
eeyenth-hour repentance was for political
reasons and the sincerity of II is therefore
uuestiOned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-15

The New York HerdHs Washington let
ter published Yesterday says that CLEvK-
LAND will not have a walk-over at Chi
cago." The correspondent argues that
there will be SO many "favori;e sons put
forward that it will be difficult for CLEvE-
LAND to get the necessary two.thirds vote.
In local article the Herald gives as
coming from the friends of HILL the fol-
lowing estimate of what the first ballot
will be: CLEVELAND, AS; RnL, 3li; PAIN
Err. 4s; CARLISLE, IS BoIEs, 26; necessa-
" 10 a choice. 500.
In this calculation the Virginia vote Is
put down a. - for CLEVELAND and u for
HILL and the North Carolina vote Is 10 for
HILL and Y for CLEVELAND.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-15
LEV Y &DAVlS
OUR ASSORTMENT
OF
Thin BLACK DRESS GOODS

Is now complete, and the values We are ouerine
are better than VIC have ever before seen ~ '"o
FAsT.BLAcK sATTEENs at 10, 12tf, il. TO-
90. 30, and Boo. per yard.
FAsT-BLAcK LAWNS. very fino and shear 81
12tf. 1874, 30, and 25c. per yard
FhST-BLACK MJLIS, 20 and 40c. per yard.
SOLID BLACK DOTTED SWISS MUSLIN re-
gular 40c. quality, for &c. per yard. oe ARA,
pieces SOLID BLACK DOTTED SWISS MUS
LIN, regular 3Oc quality, for zoe. per yard.
SOLID BLACK Wool GRESADINE In mar
row stripes and checks, regular Poe. quality.
and cheap at that price. For special bargain
We offer them at the extreme low prlce Oh ioc'
per yard. ,
SOLID BLACK INDIA LISON. extra nne
quality at liza, 1854. 20, and 25c. per yard
SOLID BLACK CHECK, STRIPE, and PLAID
xUSLINs IN n splendid line at 10, l2ls' To- w.
and Roc. per yard.
Two great bargains In
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-15
The CITY Committee.

The plan for the election of now City
Committee adopted last night Will not
satisfy public expectation. Il does not go
far enough.
The committeeman and the delegates to
the congressional convention should be
elected at the same meetings-the double
object will secure large attendance
of voters-and these meetings ought to
be kept open for the reception of ballots
for several hours.
We trust that last nights action will be
reconsidered and a more popular plan
adopted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-15

President DAVIS for four years. which has
nearly ever since been used rs a public
school house. and which is within year.
we hopes. to he dedicated to public and
patriotic uses a. Confederate library and
mueauu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-15

The present hot spell has extended over
the whole Mississippi Valley and the Lake
region.
II crossed the Blue Ridge on Saturday
afternoon aud is now passing Oh the sea-
board into the Atlantic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-15
We1U DESIGNS in SatteenS.

Tho lat Of the season has given IA some new
SATTEENS which have been very scarce through
out the entire season, IN exceedingly cnOcs de-
sigus. We have about twenty patterns, All
with black. navy-bluc. and frenct-blue grounds,
ornamented with white ngures, DOTS rings
spots, etc. equal In quality and superior In pat.
tern to the satteens usually sold at 31l2c. Our
price for this lot 90. per yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-15
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS FOR PRINTING.
CLERKS OFFICE or SUPREME COURT
or APPEALS or VIRGINIA. :
RICHMOND, Va, June IA. 1892.

Pursuant 10 the provisions OF sections 3477,
3ifo, ana 3t19 OF the Code Of Virginia, SEALED
PROPOSALS will DO received by the under
signed At his ofiire, AZ the State courthouse, N
the city OF Richmond, until II o'clock VI. Of tho
2lsT INSTANT for the PRINTING, SC. Of all
APPEALS AT RICHMOND may require for ono
year from tho LIST day OF July, 1892. The pro-
posals shall state the amount per page OF LOCO
ems small plea type. and include the paper.
printing, binding, and neat cover with the
style Of the case and the court from which the
record comes neatly printed thereon ; said print
ing 20 be done In compact form, without blank
pages or blanks between lines or paragraphs !:
no extra charge 20 be made for nguro work not
exceeding three columns. The printing 90 be
done in the city OF Richmond under the super
Wis on Of the clerk.
GEORGE X. TAYLOR, Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-15

o. Will be good investment to
Law in supply opportunity will not to get good
The attention OF hotels boarding
called advertisement good opportunity secure good sup
all the KINDS
will quotations some OF the linens ana
reduced from 6 oolncn
wie Irish and German Damask
reduced Finer s and O4wde Daak reduced from
75c to 5)c yard ~ e. po,,.
Special line of John Brown Son fine Belfast
importation
from yards to yards long
in to SloO per Dozen
value in Towel reduced from 50 TO 81 81 per Dozen
have Dozen and have
elucedh price, o dozen
Line of msthd TbS s4 and lOf widths at the price
land Irish and brands
Plow.Cases Napkins Doies Towels %c Sheets
ToCsses from sI3 Special Femthed Fancy Iiem Hand
reduced to Sle9
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-15

.SY Mp II o Nj S .

Los. Of Appetite. Bad Breath, Bowels coss, We
r,assacnc With dun. heavy scnsation; Pn,n I'M
der Blade, often mistaken ior Mneu a.
ns,ism; Func.s after eating, p nsI,sn oi Tenn
~, "w sn,r,ts Tor tho Buesl, Restessnoes anu
w.. sensation agm Of having LETT nndone somo'nns
sb,ch ought 20 have been done; Weariness; p,1,
s,ncss, Dots before tho hyes; m's amy ~
's M, 80, ,n, aisays some Of these symptoms IN
a,ese wan. OF action OF the Liver, and Tor saie.
lie remedy that can do no harm and never
known 10 fail
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-15

yU3, corner Second ana Broad streets.
BARGAINS, BARGAINS.
~ pieces more OF those ELSGANr PIN
STRIPED CREPE CLOTH left at DC. q yard. Call
early II you want any Of them. the lot won't last
loqg. Every piece guaranteed TO wash:
BLACK LACE WOOL BUNlINGS at &c. yard.
Great bargains in UMBRELLAS. 200 FINE
GLORIA 26-inch UMBRELLAS, with bono ana
wood handles. Sl.25. Another lot, elegant
natural stick handles, : apiece.
FINE ORGANDIE LAWNS At l2l9c
REAL FRENCH OkGASDIE LAWNS. 31l6r.
FIGURED BEDFORD CORDS At Toe. yard.
SOLlD-COLORED BEDFORD CORDS at lOc. q
LADIES SOLID RED HOSE, Richelieu ribbed.
MEMS EXTRA FINE INDIA GAUZE SHIRTS.
PC. .... ....,.,. nm. ,.,,,...
CHINA sILKs in all shades, 81 inches wide,
soc.
FIGURED CREPE CLOTHS, beautiful pat
500 pair OF 25c. SILK MITTs reducedto l5c.
LACtS. LACEs.-500new pieces Just received,
al STYLES, widths. and prices. Beautiful Point
de Glnene and Point DE Paris at 10, l219, and
1920.
heliotrope, and yellow, al l21ac. yard.
BLACK AND WHITE CANVAS BELTS, 10
and l2L5c, LEATHER BELTS IN all styles,
' fI X sc SCREENS, 25c. HAMMOCKs. 75c. and
~ apiece. CROQtET SETS, 5 balls. Csc. a SET
BREAD and CAKE-BOAES. 30, 20, los and
81 apiece,
LADIES' SCISSORS at %. 40. 30. 7Jc. and 81.
Made Of the very best steel, and every pair war
ranfed. - -
LADIES' CREAM BAIBRlGGAN HOSE, Isle
CGiLDREN's RIBBED HOSE, sis, 10, and
121kc. 80 .
DOTTED SWISS MUSLINS. 1924, Is, 20, %.
aud 30c.
900. NATTINGs reduced TO 16esc. yard.
BABY CARRIAGES Ot the very best makes
and handsomely upholstered. patent spring and
adm pnrasols. THE TOWER.
POI and BOB.
10 t5-ot corner Second and Broad streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-15

Now, then, Chicago, II you have any sympathy
for the politicians OF the country, try and do a
little better.-Nsu YORK. Heraid.
Wouldn't it be more appropriate to do
worse than to do better? In fact. how
could we do wore. Whera Is the Demo-
cratic aspirant VINO is not better man
than HARRISON We conclude that Chi
cago will be sure TO do better.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-15
TAxES


EHEAP, FOX CASH. COT
~ TON-SEED CAKE and MEAL, PURE OIL
CAKE and MEAL, Ia any quantity, tor Feed ard
Fertilizer. Inducements for carloads
virginia PINK SEASONED CORD WOOD for
sale By. carlsbad WILLIAM y. HAxALL.
N 10 22-7m Baltimore, Nd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-15
ie I5.16,l7.Is&2I

PROPOSALS FOR MACADAMIZ-
L ING MIDDLEBRooKE ROAD, Angus
ia COUNrl.-sealed proposals will DO
received at the ofice II tho County Treasurer
until IL NJ. June ID, 1892. for macaiamiEing
Middlebrooke road
Plans. specifications, &C., can be seen AZ the
ONCE OF the County Treasurer stanton, Va.
The board reserves the right to reject any or
all BIDS. Il. A. FpLCBER.
J. n. MCFARLAND.
10 3-llt j. ALEX. BUMGARDNER
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-15
Black Wool Dress Goods.

FINE BLACK ALLWOOL CHALLIE,. 40
inches wide, IA good as We ever saw offered ~
75c. per yard. and actually worth that TO Duy To-
day. About 200 yards only We offer AZ the 10"
price Of Soc. per yard. ,,,..-,,,..,,,,.
very fne snd SOFT finish. sold all over the tnltcn
States AT ~ per yGrd-a limited quantity Is OIL
fnred al No.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-15
Fine ID q m n S k
Rep Paper. COM
mercial size, 81
! Stationery.

pound.
Linen Cloth. commercial size, 81
pound.
Envelopes to match at corresponding
prices.
Hake's Chamois-Finish Linen, in
white, cream, blue. commercial, octave,
billet. 90, Is, and Coo. pound.
Envelopes to match at corresponding
prices.
English Rep, commercial size, soc.
pound. ,
A box containing quires Paper and
80 Envelopes, in cream, opaline, prim-
rose, seasnell, 4jc d.
A box containing . quires Imported
Linen Paper, and 100 Envelopes to
match, Goc.
Dunkirk Linen Paper, plain and
ruled, commercial size, 20c. per pound +;
octave, l5c. per pound.
Paper in boxes, with Envelopes, from
&c. box upward.
A Fountain-Pen that is sure to be
there when you want it. 1892. One with
the uncertainty of life," l9c. Gold
Pens, with holders, complete, Sl.35 to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-15
box plating or
Satteen | Shirts sbirred utfe
Is. 95c.. and

81. - Alpaca, Sl.5O, Sl.90, and $3.50 ;
Landsdown. Black or Colored, 1876.
Striped Changeable Silk, 1925 and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-15
IRON ROOFING.
CORRUGATED AND V-CRIMPED
IRON EDDFING

We would invite the attention Of house-bl
err, architects, and others 10 our stock Of COR
Ru0ATED AND v-CKiMPED IRON ROOFING.
barnss &c.
Circulars and price-lists will DO sent 70 any one
wishing TO uso this ma,eria'. Apply 10
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SUPPLY CO.,
ID and ID south Fourteenth street.
10 3ood2w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-15
Ed6in6s and MSerttn IS.

Our reputation for always showing the finest
line Of ii AMBi' RG and SWISS EDGlNGs and
MEETINGS 10 be founG In the city VIII be July
susfa ned this season. Nc have Just received a
full line Of new patterns IN these goods. when
for quality and price you never saw NOR equal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-15
LEV Y &DAVlS
THE TOWER,
Corner Second and Broad Streets.
EVERY ARTICLE soLD As ADVERTISED.
BARGAINS. BARGAINS.

Nothing advertised unless We have II in stock
Be- sure 20 motto this ana see that You get The
location correct-1liE TOWER, Nos. 2Ul and
2O3, corner Second and Broad streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-15

Striped ChangeaOle Dir, $40 and
SZ6s.
Ladies'
aenin "'i tort aaS. WrapDers,
W HIT Z. fine i-----~---------
embroidered front, blouse waist, deep
embroidered tiounces, full l3eve with
embroidered cuffs trimmed with rib
bons. Watteau-plait bach. This hand
some Wrapper or Tea-Gown 8, all
sizes.
Others in White for $40, si.63, and
S2.75. &c ptional good value. White
PLAID Muslin Wrappers, s1.65; I'm
ported Percale, 81 ; Organizes, 1925 (;
French BatiSte, SS.Sj.
GINGHAMS in endless variety OF
colors. Woke. back and front edged
with frill. full sleeve, with cuff, 81. %
calico, circuar-yoke back and front,
SSc.
| BathinG- Suits. women women. OF
all sizes
perfect fitting, and ut prices that save
money in the making Of them.
Shirt Waists. The
! RO1je Little Tonleroy," OF
| ivy White Linon de IN
i-----------r'-' dia-2 to s years-ior
69c. OF Muelin, best quality. small
plaid, with band--with or without col
lars-50c. Percales, 4Sc. Calico. Ii
and 2Jc. Cheviots and Outing. ~ to
SOC. Fest values and most perfect in
the making and lit.
Misses and Children's White
'''' 50, 80, rs, SSc., and
IEUJyl1Ds Slip, made most per
feet from the founda-
l.----~' ton up. Ages from
. to II years.
IL TO II EAST BROAD STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-15
TO.DAY'S NEW BOOKS.

The Talking Horse. +. Anstey rom
bra. from the French of A. Gen
nevrage.
Daughters Of Men. Hannah Lynch.
The Price of the Ring, Margaret
Holmes.
Frenchman in America, Max ORell.
A Queen of Curds and Cream, Dorothea
Girard
True Daughter OF Hartenstein, trans
lated from the German by Mary j.
Stafford.
Down in the Word, Florence.
Why I'm Single, Albert Ross.
Town Topics for June.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-15

UPTOWN OFFICE 433 EAST BROAD
ETRKET.
MANCHESTER oFFIcEi 1890 HULL STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-15
BATHING Suits.

perfect fitting, and at prices that save
money in the making Of them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-15

l. a d e s.
full assortment,
again to- d ay.
w ii IT L. fine
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-15
UFUDUeTS,

VI e II ,
women, or
children's.
all sizes
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-25
THE PARK CITY.
BRIDGEPORT'S STREET RAILWAY QUEs-
 TION.

Now that the matter of better street car service is again being agitated and many capitalists are anxious to advance it's interests with large amount of cap ital, would it not be good idea for the city fathers to come forward and assist the taxpayers? Why not have the sever- al corporations pay for the franchises. Any fair minded citizen will admit that if good service is extended to the out skirts of the city, it will boom real es- tate. But if we are to give up nearly ev- cry street in the city is not some benefit to accrue to the dear public? Ought they not to pay for the purchase the same as many other cities compel railroad cor porations to pay for the privileges? The companies claim that they make no mon- ey. Are the tax payers at fault for this state of affairs? It is the company's fault, if they cannot make the road pay. They should give way to some more enterpris- ing company who will, by good service and plenty of push, run the road SO that the capitalist will derive an income. AL ready we have some streets on which rails are laid, but on which no cars are run. The driving public are compelled to cross and recross these tracks daily at the risk of damaging their vehicles. It does not seem as if it was necessary for every street in the city to be covered with tracks. We have at present a body of careful men in our council chambers and it will be left in their hands to de- eide. They should weigh well all argu- ments before giving decided answer.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-25
AN AppETIZrNG pARAGRApH

The invitations for the annual hunt and banquet of the NewtoWn hunting club have been issued, some 200 in all. The time set for this great annual event is next Wednesday. In the morning all the nimrods for miles around will join in a grand hunt for game that is so abun- dant in NeWtown's woods, Cor was be- fore Judge Cavanaugh and HaWley Jen- nings got in their fine work). The re- suit of the days sport, which will prob- ably include several deers, bears, and in numerable braces of birds will be taken to the Central house and prepared for the regal repast. The banquet will begin at 3 p. m., and will far excel anything ever gotten up at Senator Houlihan's popular hostelry. Many notable personages will be present to add lustre to this now es- tablished annual event.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-25
REV MIR DELZELL's SURPRISE.

Rev MT Delzell announced to his con- gregation at the Congregational church on Sunday morning, the handsome sur prise he had received in gift of $l05.50, with which to buy horse. He also publicly expressed his appreciation of the kindness of Dea Moore. who has given him the free use of team during the last two years. Mr Delzell announced also that he had received several cash presents, one of $l5 from F. s. Bartram of New York and $10 from another par ty. MT Delzeil preached a powerful ser mon, Sunday morning, from the text, 'Let him that is athirst, come,'' being the third of a series he has preached from the same chapter in the book of Revelation.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-25
HATTERTOWN.


 Mrs Clara stebbins has visited Ut Ralph Benediet's.
 Mrs Stephen Parks of Trumbull visit ed her mother, at William Fishers, last week.
 Mir and Mrs John Loucks of Danbury have been guests of Charles Benedict. Prof Taylor has been stopping with Henry Morgan.
 Henry Pratt, who manufactures an ex cellent grade of harness soap, Is meeting with good success in selling 1t. The democrats around here have been wearing very jubilant look for the last week or 80.
 A. Fairchild of Bridgeport was at J. H. Summers's on Sunday.
 After the session of the Sunda school, last Sunday, program was arranged for Christmas entertainment and the child- ren assigned the parts they were to learn,
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-25
ONE MORE NEW ENGLAND COLLISION.

The New England railroad had an other collision on Tuesday morning It occurred about o'clock. An east bound freight train ran into another at Pomper- aug Valley and blockaded the road. Conductor Ellson's train took a siding to allow west bound train to pass and had just pulled out onto the main track when train in charge of Doran ran into it from the rear. N . one was injured but several cars were thrown from the track and the road was not cleared for several hours. The train which left
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-25
SENATOR DANIEL N. MORGAN.

Daniel N. Morgan, president of the City national and Mechanics and Farm CTS savings banks of Bridgeport, who has just been elected to the Connecticut state Senate, is Newtown boy, the son of Ezra Morgan. Mr Morgan's popular ity in the Park City was shown by the vote he received at the recent election, he having plurality of 1755. MT Mor- gan was born in NewtoWn in l844. His father was merchant, and three times was in the state Leg islature, besides hold ing other public positions. Both his father and his grandfather were demo- crats before him. MT Morgan received his education in the common schools, Newtown academy and Bethel institute. After clerkship of five years, he began business when only 21 years of age. For year he was in his his fathers store, and then under the firm name of Morgan & Booth, he was for three years in busi- ness at Newtown. From 1869 until 1880. the firm of Birdsey & Morgan operated in dry goods and carpets in Bridge port.
 He was of the house of Morgan, Hop son & Co., in 1877 in the wholesale grocery business. After spending year travel ing about and in this country in 1876, Mr Morgan became president of the City national bank. About this time he be- came interested in politics, and although he has always adopted the policy of never seeking an office or position of any character, yet politica! honors have been showered upon him.
 In 1873 and 1874 he was a member of the city council of Bridgeport. In 1877 and 1878 he was member of the board of education. In 1880 and 1884 he was the democratic mayor. In 1883 he was a member of the state Legislature, and in 1885 and in 1886, was in the state Senate.
 He is president of the Bridgeport hos pital and vice president of the Consoli- dated rolling stock company.
 In fraternal way MT Morgan belongs to the Hamilton comnandery No. 5, Knights Templar aud to Pequonnock lodge of Odd Fellows, No 4. He is a member of the executive committee of the Bridgeport scientific society, and be- longs to the Bridgeport historical soeie- ty.
 Mr Morgan was a member of the building committee of the Y. M. C. A, and is the senior warden of Trinity Episcopal church. In addition to all this, he is member of the board of trade, is director of the Wheeler &o Wilson manufacturing com pany and sinking fund commissioner of the Park City.
 Mr Morgan married q daughter of the late William A. Judson. The City na tional bank, of which he is president. is located at r and l9 Wall street. Ths interior of the building is very hand. some, and the hallway leading to the office is embellished with Mexican onyx and handsomely ornamented in other re spects. The wood work and general or 1 lamentations of the other offices are ex. l tremely elegant, and 1t the same time II good taste. The capital stock of the in stitutioni s25o,oO Mr Morgan's ad
 ministration has added $150,000 to th, ] surplus since he became president. Tn, 1 institution has an extensive patronage Q l individual firms and corporations. It directors are composed of the foremos ! business men of the city. Mr Morgan
 has always been a warm friend of TIT
 BEE.
The Newtown bee., 1892-11-25
WHERE DID YOU GET THAT HAT?

A gentlena an who lives not far from Newtown Street, met with an accident the other day, that he is hearing about from all his friends. He stepped on to a moving train at the station, about dusk, the other evening, with a satchel in one hand and bundle in the other. Jast then powerful gust of wind came up and the gentleman's hat, new one, took a leap into the darkness. As the train was already moving, he didn't get off to find it and it hasn't been found since. Perhaps he wouldn't mind it so much. had he not lost hat on the election.