davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-14
THE NEW YORK BANKS.

NEW YORK. August 13.-1he weekly bank
statement: Reserve, decrease. S3,093,975 /;
loans, increase. seo4,GO0: specie, decrease,
SASB2, 600 legal-tenders, decrease, S0Oo,-
100; deposits. decrease, s3,23O,9O0; circula-
ton. Increase. Sl0,S0O.
Tho banks now hold slL,7744oO In excess OF
the requirements Of the 25 per cent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-14
The Monetary Conference.

WAsHINGToN, August 13.-lt is announced
at the State Department that owing TO the
change of government in Great Britain it
has not been possible as yet to agree upon
the time and place Of holding the proposed
international monetary conference. 1t is
expected that this matter will receive the
early attention of the coming British
Ministry
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-14
creaw for the street.Cor Employee.

Mrs. II. ". Moesta on YESTERDAY sent to
the street-car stables, on west Main street,
three and a halt gallons of her delightful
cream to DO be dispensed among the
drivers, conductors, and mOtormen. 1t
WAS greatly enlOYed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-14

day convicted In tho County Court, at Fin
castle. and sentenced TO two years i'm
prisonment tn the penitentiary. The case
had excited great deal OF interest IN this
portion OF tho county owing. to the high
standing OF both parties, and the verdict
OF the jury meets with the approval OF all.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-14
Coming to Richmond.
fBv teIeeraph 10 the Dispatcn.l

[By telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
WARRINGTON, August 49, Solicitor-Gen-
eral Aldrich will visit Richmond, Va,
Monday for the purpose of making an
argument before Judge Bond IN the case
of the Cherokee Indians of North Caro-
lima
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-14
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET,

BALTIMORE. Angus. i3.-yirginia consols, AZ
bid Baltimore aud Ohio stock. o7l3 asked
Northern Central stock. 03ie bid: Baltimore
and Ohio Southwestern lists, lO53se1O0A; do.
2S do. ID incomes, 7aSi3; consolidated gas
bonds, lis bid f; do. stock. 61l4a62.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-14

I.8. August 13.-Gumbert was
......ut ot tao rox after he hal faced
.'-.I, but the game was lost. At
,lJJ. Score: \. "a. 4.
r.s.....2 OIOO00 0-3 3 z
..a.s....4 DO 100 q ) 0--7 8
I...Hu -Gumbsrt. Terry, and Mack;
Obs. .t..uu and Vaughn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-14
LGsl-HANDED PITCHERS.
low THE CLUBS sTAsD
soUraEHN IRAGUE.

,N' Aont9omery: LIB. L.
8.ra., ,.a,Ias'' . Q Q oSg-s - =
sl .re GNlen. Herr. and Pietz;
s, Petty, aud Sweeney.
~ Memphis.
, .sf attendance witnessed the second
$50 ue1ween Memphis and Macon. The
''e resulted Ia favor Of Maeon--7 to ..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-14

P1TrsDURo. August 1s.-Anarchist Knold,
charged with completely in the attempt
upon the life OF II. q. Frick, was released
on bail this evening. Three Pittsburgers
and two men from Allegheny were the
bondsmen. They are supposed to be So
ciaists.
Alexander Bergman to-day sent for At
tOrney Friedman and asked him to de-
fend him. This was q surprise, as Berg
man has heretofore declared his intention
of conducting his own defence. He denies
all knowledge OF Aaronstam, his supposed
accomplice,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-14
ONEe ENJOYS

OG% az LIN - x -
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
TEN efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial In its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Doc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. ANY reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA EiG SYRUP CO.
SAW FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. xE NEW YORK. nv
ia 1-su, WV Fotlp focrl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-14
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND. August Ia oFPgasGs-Whest,
3,S64 bushels. Corn, J,344 bushels. Oats.
1.4I0 bushels. Rye, 3S bushels. Meal, so
bushels.
bushels. Oats. 40 bushels.
QUOTATIONS.
WHsAr.-Loagbsrry, 76aS4c. Mixed. 75aS4c.
shortDerry 70sS3c. 80. . rod, S2sS3c.
uoRx.--White. Virginia, OiaO2c.; No =, white,
6la62c.; No. =. mixed. 5SaB0c-
OArs.-Wlnter (or Beedl, 4Oe45c.; No. 2,
mixed, 39a4Oc. No. 3. mixed, 37a3Sc.
RYR-8Ja75c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
oEourko ana Ku,ie Beat All Records and
Iirpoklyn Wins.
~ II 80 b ~ DIspatch.l


rBytcitgri9h 60 the Dispatch.l
Nrw YouE. August 13.-O'Rourke and
1...a beat al records to-day, and as a re-
... N-olalvu won an easy victory from
.. o-h. The game was p'aved IN East
.r ils, Brooklyn, before 1,256 people.
rr. r. BE. Z.
lyns.....OOsOO2O2x-l2 Y )
Yoras.....0 10000 p 2 9
Ilr,uc>-Sten and Klnslow; Rusie,
Cane. and Ewing.
TaE HoNORs EyEN.
Hr-rvorr. August 13.-The Baltimore
.. Washington clubs played TWO games
'.sr nd divided the Aonors- In tho
.... instance Mcmahon pitched tne
....ni tic visitors had plenty OF errors.
MAS hit at the right time. In the
game 10 was lust the reverse, wash
Iuuo the baung and Baltimore
ucdIug. \icktry started 10 pitch
... bono team, but vas relieved by
Attendance, 1884. Score: First
RBH z.
.res....O8OO O3O12-9 3
.... -tous...0 = O1OO0 % 0-3 Z
batteries Mediation and Robinson;
.. a.I Mcclure.
lI game:
-es..2O8OOO2OO-7 6 I
tous..3 02O13 OX-9 Il 2
-Aickery. Cobb. and Gunson;
... IuEyta. ami .dcOiulre.
I9aroN DEFEATED AGAIN.
l~ uurrIA. Pa. August 10. The Phil
' ....,.lrI IN hitting Nichols to-day,
".r tu,r third straight game from
nr champions. ketfo pitched an
game and received superb sup
u hiss field. Inc tnird-base play
rl- tlo feature OF the game. At
s.sL Score;
rlas 1O5O1 02Ox-9 . /
OOOO-2 9 l
heete and Cross; Nichols,
la.y.
I.E ClEyELANDs VICTORIOUS.
.lrt. EY.. August 13.-The Colo
Gated t1c Browns TODAY without
.Huu Aou Der Abe introduced
l.s ew pitcher. Tut took him ont
-l,tA INNING. Attendance, 1900,
. u.s...lOOOO8OOO-l S 2
.-.. III 10000 OO-2 0
.'-..c, Stratton and Grim; Hawley,
..-.... --d Moran.
4IE IIITsBUHos LOSE.
I.9. August 13.-Gumbert was
a.. .a' ot ttc Jox after he hal faced
'-I, but the game was lost. At
....u. .lJg. Score: \. B.H. 4.
l.s....2OIO zoos 8 z
..a..s....4 90 OOC o , o.
-Gumbert, Terry, and Mack;
l-.. .,...lu aud Vaughn.
LAtl-iANDED PITCHERS.
t".'a'. August 1.-TWO left-handed
..l-, named Griffith and HoilisOn did
.ll- for the Colts to-day, were per-
i .uYuort B. aud kept the Spiders
.. Gown u tour. Attendance, 1920.
.cr..
R.B.H.E.
u.aris.....2 BOOBIES 4 2
..s.......0 O2OO0-2 s o.
ia. .tcs Cuppy aud Gunner; Hollison,
I..... ru1 S.rrt.var
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-14
AT GRAY GABLaS.
Democratic Chairman simmons Invites
MIR. Cleveland TO North Carolina.

MIR. Cleveland to North Carolina.
[By telegraph 70 the Dispatch.l
BrzzARD's BAY, Mass. August 13.-Hon.
F. NJ. Simmons, of North Carolina, q men,
Der OF the Fitch Congress, made flying
VISIT 10 Buzzards Bay to-day to call on
Mr.. Cleveland. His main object was 10 in
vite Mr.. Cleveland 10 address the people
of his State during the campaign, but as
Mr.. Cleveland has not perfected his plans
for the future no decisive answer could be
gwen. Mr.. Simmons Is chairman of the
Democratic State Central Com mittee of
North Carolina, and Is confident. that the
State will 60 Democratic. although hard
fight Is certain. MIR. Simmons returned
home tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-14
MONEY AND EXCHANGES

EVenfn1-Exch&nge Guiet and steady at 4S7lsa
49,. Commercial bills 4S6l6s4S7h. Money
easy al loan'et ? closing ouered at 2. sub
Treasury balances Com. slOl.446,0OO cur
rency. $3.50 5000. Governments dull bat
steady; 4 per cents, 1i5ts. state bonds dull
but steady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-14
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES or THE woRLn
Prices for Money. BoadA sss.hs. 0rssn,
Tobacco. Cotton. ~. and the
Weather Indications
lBy telegraph 70 Tho DIspaton.l

Fl WASHINGTON, d. O.. August a.
lTlln Forecast for Virginia and North
Carolina for twenty-four hours
from midnight TO midnight: Fair
weather, variable winds.
Tax WEATHER IN RicHxoSp YESTERDAY
was clear.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-14
4 MUsEMENTs raIs WEEK :,

IA At ZIMMERs PAVILION, on the ~
New Rcscrvolr Lake: IN
CONCERT by tho Blues' Band every s142s1
Tuesday aud Thursday. Ihe full bapd viii DO
Ia attendance.
Ladies VII % accommodated with seats near
tho mu8le-stnnd.
DANCING at tho boat-house every night ex-
cept Saturday.
that the lake will DO fll.ed with fresh water on
Tuesday morning, and also surrounded with
electric light. Il. WINNER.
au l4-xt Propriater.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-14
NEW YORK srOCN MARKET.

NEW YORK. August 13.--Ths stock mar
ket to-day was OF tho usual hali-holiday
character, little disposition 10 trade be-
ing apparent, and the little that was trans
acted being OF tho purely professional
variety. The traders attacked the Grangors IN
the absence " any demand, while there was con-
siderable liquidation In Northern Pacific pre-
ferred. Western Union was tle one exception
20 the weakness In the general list, but its
advance was only fraction. Sales-Listed
stocks, 81. 900: unlisted. 5000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-14
NV ron A rcEsE.


rts virginia and Ella clubs will play
t.- Wr.- day for purse OF $40 and
.. Hr- gate receipts, and on the
r..s.y following the Forest Hills and
t..ull play on the same terms.
t.ra.n Mas Win ia Petersburg.
A..r.al received by the DISPATCH last
,.. 10u rs Petersburg correspondent
NJ. rsw aso-ball park was opened in
r. .t. tasoyepiug, tho contesting clubs
n. %. rglI'Ias, OF Richmond, aud the
urr club. About 500 people wit
.....l .lr defeat or the home club in ono
..a most Lotly-contested games ever
.. SO tins city. The Nirginas did not
.fun until the sixth inning, when
.. .rei one. t.eing the game. In the
.... inning, when the score stood four TO
... .. is,Or OF Petersburg, the Nlrglnias
..I.tuuc thc ball made three runs and
,.. fls game, Euught aud Foster and
..- rni NIdgius were the batteries.
s.l.. out Boy QuaIles 13, by Lnusht 9.
-r-li-- oI Cuarle- p, of Enught D..
inc ArsuiNs were accompanied by
--r5. louug. PaiLe. Briggs, Macon,
..lp,n. Matteru, Conrad, Gerrlng, Mean
.,. Morusssy, and several young ladies'.
besides several others whose names were
lot known.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-14
ssyREy. j. Il. GRIFFIFH WILL
breach To-Dly al Psrk-Piacs Mssn2!us s2isSo-
pal church at IL A. " aaa o'tS

ns- SECOND BAPTIST CHuRQn
f.,osnsr Main ana sixth strse!s,--Rsx ". -
{SrnSu,a. Psstsr. --ksv. B. Il. ttU M pfcoU
= Il = y ks sszvcss = nshA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-14
PORT OF NEWPORT NEws. AUGUST Is 1884
PORT OF VEST POINT. AusUr H. 1891
LBy tsisgrsphI

AK8IykD.
Steamship Cityo Atlanta. JeaosY,Ne" sSss
messengers and general cargo.
steamship Berkshire. Ryder. Prouaen''s -
sengers and general cargo ,.,... -.
Steamship Charlotte, Nickis' ps'''41''" -
'y s,samer Kim CITY, Marshall, Wskersops pa
sengers and general cargo.
SALAD.
s,c.mshlp Berkshire, Providence pssssnssrs
asa ks a.ss,n CIV Of Atlanta. Hsw YORK, pas
sepgers md and general saryo. $1,000
A steamer amer Eia CITY. Newport Nsws and Norfolk
passens ors ana general cargo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-14
MARINE INrELLIGENcs.
PORT OF RICHMOND, AUdgsr u IsO~


s.aamcr Ariel. Dsyo, N0-l)lk. meruhantks
and oasseneers: L. b. ratl,n. Tlce-Drsslaeot
schooner A. Y. Crockett, lhomdike, Aenns-
bee. ice. Home Ice and Coal Company. ~
Schooner 2. c. schultz, LOxery, Cartere'' Ne
J.. fertilizer, W. Ii. Curtis, agent
SAILED.
schooner George W. Anderson, Gale, SIAM
ford. bark, Goodman Brothers go; 'eases
Curtis & Parker, r,r.... pA.,.s.,.
mis- rstlroad-des: yessol Curtis Parker.
s~heoser John Shay, Tilton, Ciarcmont, 20
load LUMBER foE Philadelphia; vessel Vaxtn
Parker. . - ,..u. ,nn.,s
S schooner Mary z. Morris, smith, Charleston.
nyy,tes. VI. T. Waliron. agent.
PORT OF VIEWPOINT NEws. AUGUST Is 1894
IBY tSlosraphI
ARRIVED
steamship Castiemoore, PascsgouA
Steamship Gleng0il, New York
schooner z. Harlow, Portsmouth
SAILED.
steamahip BsyeriaD, liverpool
steamship CAstlemoore. Dordrecnt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-14

INNINGS.
12345 s. . 1O-Totai

r.... -.---CoHcco, / Forest hin, 4. Two
... L.irhfr LOFT on bases-COlege, D ;
.a fi-st base on bslls-COllege, 2 ;
g. lnt by pitched baI-liattorf and
.....r S.ru.k out-By LystOn, 10; ~
..... 3, Passed bnlls-K oofcr, l; Luck, J..
.. Ilto. lime Of game, two hours and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-14

The spectacle was the most horrible ever
seen In Ostsnd. People came running out
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-08
STEVENSON.

Hobart Booth, who was severely hurt in his knee by being thrown from his buggy, last week, is said to be doing as well as can be expected.
 Eugene Smith of New Haven visited his brother, c. R. Smith, the first day Of April.
 Miss Eva Noe returned home from Bridgeport, last week.
 Mrs Ella Hinman spent Sunday at the Naples.
 The Postal Telegraph Cable Go. are re- setting the poles and having the line put in order all along the route.
 Howard Stevens met with quite a ser ious accident, one day last week, cutting his foot open with an axe. pr G. l.. Beardsley is in attendance.
 Mrs Noe boards five of the telegraph men; also three of their horses.
 No preaching at the NJ. E. church, last Sunday, owing to the session of con- ference.
 Miss Etta Flanders of Shelton visited her aunt, Mrs Noe, last week.
 Charlie Pond of New Haven visited Eddie French, last Friday.
 Mrs James Ewen of Shelton visited Mrs Noe recently.
 Mrs Edwin Booth is on the sick list; also John Dillon.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-08
WHITE HILLS.
Albert Beeman is building a new fence in front of his house.

Albert Beeman is building new fence in front of his house.
 Mrs James Glover gave dinner party, last Friday.
 Mrs Burr Hawley has been spending a few days with her mother and sisters.
 Mrs Bonnet Nichols has gone to Car mel,N Y., to see her sister, Mrs Wright, who is quite i'll.
 The young people gave Miss Grace Galpin d surprise party, Tuesday even ing.
 Miss Lou Hawley is visiting her aunt, Mrs D. A. Nichols.
 Miss Lucy Shelton entertained a guest from out of town, Sunday.
 Capt and Mrs Beardsley returned from Danbury, last week, and Mrs Beardsley has been with her friend, Mrs George Beardsley of Shelton, this week.
 A party was given Miss Jennie Row ley, April7.
 Seeley Thompson of Trumbull spent Sunday with friends in this place.
 Bennie Daines is to make his home at w. W. Wheeler's.
 Erma Wheeler returned from Bridge port, last week Thursday.
 Farmers are rushing Spring work {; there is a scarcity of good help, as usual.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-08
Sporting.

Spring is here with almost Summer heat. How about the Sandy Hook gun club. Are the guns going to hang in their cases, this Spring and rust? Phys iologists know well enough that the evils which arise from sedentary em- ployment are caused in a great measure by the unequal strain that is placed on one set of powers.
 The mind is kept in state of high ten sion with business cares and greed for worldly gain and needs little recrea- tion. No exercise is so well recommend ed as the sports of the field.
 Americans, as a rule, have but few outdoor sports, although the tendency to enlarge them is increasing every year and that they should be encouraged no right minded person will deny.
 The art or science of trap shooting has been of late very largely on the in- crease and a class of men have taken hold of it that, a few years ago. would hardly have been seen with gun.
 The result has been to place the art of shooting on a higher plane, where it richly deserves to be, for where will you find sport that requires more nerve, clearer eye and more steady hand than shooting on the wing or trap shoeting.- TSec.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-08
SOUTHBURY.

Abner Woodruff has moved his family to New Milford. It is reported that Charles Stone is to occupy the house MT Woodruff has vacated.
 Carlos Curtis of Bridgeport bought the W. W. Olmstead place, Saturday.
 A. c. Winship has rented the place owned by H. W. Beecher in White Oak.
 Mrs Ford of Hartford has visited her aunt, Mrs w. W. Olmstead.
 Station Agent Reardon is to move to the Stiles place, north of the post office.
 Charles Hine is to move into the house Mir Reardon has vacated.
 Rev o. J. Range preached at the Meth odist church, Sunday morning, 3d.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-08
PLUMTREES.
IIODGE-WHEELER.

A quiet but pretty wedding occurred in Bethel, Wednesday, April 6. The con- tracing parties were c. J. Wheeler of Danbury and Miss Mary L., daughter of II. 5. Hodge.
 The bride was beautifully attired in a dove colored travelling suit, trimmed in silk to match. At p ID, they were unit cd in the holy bonds of matrimony by Rev MT Lang lois, after which reception was rendered by a Danbury caterer and, amidst the many best wishes, the happy couple boarded the P train for New York and will visit Washington and oth- CT points of interest en route.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-08
BAKERS LITTLE STORY.
 WHERE IS FAYETTEVILLE?

Is question that has b, en Propounded III hum
 dreds of family circles during tue last flaw weeks
 , noints 50 2 5 and 100 miles distant from flaw
 l'r"ilie. This question has been called out by
 beng told that such and Eut articles came from
 the great furniture house at Hawleyville, Conn.
 Railroads enter HAwleyvlie from all directions,
 like spokes into hub, but it has thus far only
 been motel as railroad center.
 TholSaois of people have wondered why place
 so easy Cf aocess and possessing such magnificent facilities for distributing sfrsights should not this have developed into large business and
 i, anufacturing center, but all they did was to wonder, they did not set the ball rolling. They
 seemed 10th to take the initiative or make an ex-
 pertinent. After weighing we'll the many and
 great advan, ages of ltawlayville bought land g.
 recjod buildings and opened the furniture busi- ness there last fall on scale that called out
 merous puns and lots of adverse criticisms. put in a choice and carefully selected stock and have one of the finest show rooms n the state. buy all heavy goods by the car load and cars are un- loaded directly into my warerooms. No carriage either ii receiving or shipping, very low taxes and all city expenses avoided. The building was erected just opposite the Union depot and hun
 dreds of people 1ocked in after the opening, not SC much to examine the goods as to gaze upon the author of such monumental stupidity They singled out and examined the proprietor with the same degree of curiosity that visitors "Xhlblt when gazlng for the first time upon the freaks and stupendous frauds Of dime museum. The remarks ot visitors either to the proprietor or about him might have been classified under a bout eleven headings. First-Those who said: ' thank you ever so much for showing us around but oh, ah suppose of course you know what you are bout but ah, excuse me, but it seems sc funny. city stock of goods here at this point 1 Why, excuse me, but where do you expect to sell them? Second. Oh, do think they are perfectly lovely. That cabinet now-thats just too lovely for anything, but what are you going to do with them here? Third You tho proprietor? Yes sir, Every meekly). Oh, ah, yes. We'll, I've been look ing around little land Tn just thick-headed enough to want to know what in thunder you ex- l Pect to do here. If you gold mine and have got lots to throw away, give it to me, in- stead of staying here to squander away your time, besides losing your poodle. Fourth (To his chum) )-Oh, he's a crank of the first water; you It in his eye. Probably got lots of money, but dent know beans, don't know enough to squander his money where it will do somebody soms good. When story reaches an interesting point 1t IS customary to stop abruptly and say, "Ccntirued in our next." That's just what's go- ing to happen in this A. C. BAKER, The hip,re ma%ieyHi,If Crank Fur Opposite Union Depot, Hawleyville, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-08
DEERFIELD.

Mrs Charles Nichols has entertained her aunt and cousin from Lyons Plains.
 Georgia Banks visited her aunt, Mrs Clark Nichols, last week.
 Artie Raymond has new road cart.
 Frank Raymond and son are painting for D. Banks on Greenfield Hill.
 Arthur Shepard and wife of Westport were in Deerfield, Sunday.
 Mrs Charles Nichols visited in Fair field Woods, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-08
HUNTINGTON.

MT Abe, pastor of the largest Protest ant native church in Japan, will give an illustrated lecture in the Congregational church at Huntington Center on Thurs day evening, 14th, at 7 30 p m. The lec- ture will be practically free, only small admittance or a collection will be taken to defray the expenses of getting the il- lustrations, etc. This is an unusual op- portunity to see the costumes, habits, etc., of the Japanese, as exhibited by one of the foremost educators of their land. All are invited. Doors open at p m. If very stormy, the lecture will be given the next evening.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-08

To my numerous friends and patrons in Newtown and vicinity, desire to re- turn thanks for the very liberal patron age which they have given me in the past. Having recently accepted liber- al offer from Merchant E. F. Hawley, shall, after this week, be found at his place of business, where, from his large and carefully assorted stock, l hope to supply you more satisfactorily than ever before. Hoping by careful attention to orders to merit A continuance of your faVorS, yours respcctfully.-[J T. Lancaster.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-08
LONG HILL. HUNTINGTON.

Many friends will be sorry to hear of the death of Miss Annie Beecher in Cali fornia. Harry Beecher, her brother, came East with the remains. It is only few months since the death of the mother, wife of E. c. Beecher of New Haven. The family resided for few years at Rocky Rest, but were advised to go West by their physician.
 Mir Osborne has moved from Henry Moulthrop's house to Shelton.
 o. G. Beard went to New York and hired two men for farm work, Monday.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-08
ASPETUCK.

Miss Emma Burns, who has lived ill the family of the late Rhoda Bradley for a number of years, has gone to live at Simeon Bradley's in Greenfield.
 Mrs John Ferris has gone to North Wilton with her son, George, and fam fly.
 Edson Turney has moved from Moses Ogden's place to Mrs Burr Woods place.
 Mrs Walter Hawley has been with her mother, Mrs Jane Banks.
 Will Abbott and wife have visited friends in this place.
 Mrs Charles Jennings has spent a few days at her fathers.
 No service in the M. k. church, Sun day, as pastor and congregation attended the funeral of Mrs E. Buckley.
 Frank Brothwell nearly had serious accident, Wednesday evening. on the Westport road below Merwin's mill. His horse was startled by dog jumping over fence and horse, buggy and driver were thrown down bank about 15 feet; for tunately no bones were broken: buggy was somewhat demolished, but MT Broth we'll escaped with bruises. The town will have damages to pay.
 Mrs $. N. Osborn and Mrs Helen Os- born have visited their mother, Mrs Cath arine Osborn.
 Mrs William Osborn and daughter were guests of Mrs c. NJ. Abbott.
 A company of young friends visited Mrs Hattie Abbott Scholey.
 Mrs Charles Lobdell is under the doc tors care.