davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-15
old DOMINION STEAM Ga
" SHIP COMPANY LAlA

FOR NEW YORK.
Steamers leave Richmond EVERY TUESDAY
and FRIDAY a. oclocS T.. NJ. Manifest closed
one hour before sailing time
steamers leave New York for Richmond
EVERY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at 3 L.
NJ, arriving In Richmond MONDAY and FRI
DAY MORNINGS.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Cabin far 20 New York VIA James-riyer
route (ncluding meals aud berth) .....s o 90
Round-trip tickets, limited TO thirty days
after date OF issue. ........... .......... IA 90
Steerage with subsistence. 90
Steerage, without subsistence. 90
Cabin fare ria Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way .......-....: s....... .....- -" w
Cabin fare ga Richmond and Petersburg
IAlirO6u. ......-.-..... ..s..... ...... :" "
Tickets can be obtained st A. w CARRIERS,
9Ol Main street; Chesapeake and Ohio aud
Richmond and Petersburg depots. and az COM
pany's Offices, 1901 Main street, and Wharf
Rockets.
Freight forwarded and through bills OF iailng
Issued for points beyond New York.
Freights received daily until Z. NJ.
Passengers leaving Richmond on MONDAYS,
TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS. THURSDAYS, and
SATURDAYS by the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way Ipia Newport News) at $40 A. VI. ana by
Richmond and Petersburg railroad (sane days.
at q A. NJ, viii make connection at NORFOLK
with steamer leaving those days.
GEORGE w. ALLEN & co, Agents.
No 1901 Main street, and
de4 Companys wharf, Rockets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-15
Y0RK-RlVER LINE. VIA ~ai '''-
TIE FAyoRTE ROUTE AOAlA
LEAVE RICHMOND;

LEAVE IlClhOND'
TRAIN No Do 3.fpl
LOCAL EXPRESS, daily, .f'rr'
s,ons at all stations. A. Lesg9r At4es
witt, stage Tor MalSeriOE VIA
eteamer at West Point
TRAIN No. I6. AlJR -
BALTIMORE LIMITED. d.ily, ~ , '..,',
for Nest Point, connecting Viii
steamers for Baltimore. A. baliiiheff '-.-
connect with Baltimore AMI %
Washington, Philaiophia. aud Ner ',..
steamers leave Baltimore 4. ~ eAii'
SUNDAY. ,...t ..tp 4 "a
l0:i0 A. N.
LOCAL MIXED, daily e. cps ~. 'i' ~.
Twenty-third stree; Tor West F,il' All '-'
date points. .,..,.. % yI-,l. .ifss-
Omen s A. N. ;oOP. NJ. ami IRON . L. %
A. "a. o,,., al, street.
SOL HAAS, ~ - /. -.
". A. lLha,
Asst General Passenger Agent N--'.-
W. II. GREsN. General Manager
T. BgRkELGY. Superntenlcu- --
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-15
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT Sr7MsJ

VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT S~7Zu,
COMPANYS JAAES-Rly Elk <kk<ft4b
LINE for Norfolk, Portsmouth Newport News,
Claremont, and James-River landings, and Goa
Meeting al Newport News for old Point. Wash
ington, Baltimore, and the North.
STEAMER ARIEL LEAVES RICHMOND
EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND
FRIDAY A. NJ.
Electric-cars direct 10 wharf Only Sl.JO nrst-
class and 81 second-class 10 Norfolk, Portsmouth,
and Newport News
Freight received daily for aboye-uamed places
aud all points In Eastern Virginia and North
Carolina.
LUCIEN +. TATUM, vice-President,
No1ll7 cas-. Main stree, an. NharL
IRWIN WEIsIGER, Freight AMI Passenger Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-15
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
PHILADELPHIA, RI CHI 6m
MoND AND NORFOLK
STEAMSHIP COMPANY

Appointed Ealing days. Every TUESDAY
and FRIDAY at II VI and every SUNDAY a,
A. NJ.
Freight FOR Tuesdays AMI Fridays steamers
received till 1870 A. NJ; for Sundays steamer
till 5 r. NJ. Saturday. Freight received daily till
bP. NJ.
Fare, 50.
For further information apply 70
J.W = CARRlCK,
General Southern Agent, Rockets
W. L. c. 4 81 CO.,
mol GeQei al Agents. IN. ladeiDniA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15
o.itp Real estate for Sale

FOR sALE.-The sheldon House. with
al It's furniture complete; ready for bus..
ness; will accommodate $50 guests: IS
worth 500 eco; vii, be soi FOR $50 600
on easy terms. Apply at LEXINGTON
STORAGE, - and 81 LeAincton-ave.,
Brooklyn.
TO CLOSE AN ESrATE-Two 5.st0ry
brow nstone flats. below 7Oth-st.. East: OK
SJNlO0; In fine order from roof D. cellar /:
stairs newly cau~ted; private halls; clos
cts dumb-"aitcrs; must be sold at once 70
leave the city price. S27 500 each. Nd
dress TRUST. Jog West A2d.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15
Gitp Real estate Go Get.

HOUSES TO LET.-Un.urnishsd Ond
furnished desirable locations. FOLSOM
BROTHERS, so Broadway.
Brooklyn.
NEW FACTORY BUILDING SJX1OO,
six stories and basement. with steam power,
two elevators and excellent Hight; located
Brooklyn. l.. d. Shipping facilities unex.
celed: S. L. & NJ. VERNON. 90 Duane.
ST.. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15
gounIrp Real estate FOR Sal.

AGENCY FOE NONTCLAIE.-Dwell
mts Tor SAFE ot 70 let; large assortment OF
hAndsoDe building sitos; terms easy.
TCBBS & TAYLOR. s Beekman-st. n. Y.
FARMS on jersey Ccnyal, one hour
cut; also dwellings with all iriproy
CARMEk, LOCALS q CO., Sonerville,
n. J.
OLIVE ORCHARD ia California; most
pSfitabl industry known 03 acres, 1000
Trees aDeet climate and soil IA the world
suitable for either millionaire or farmer
Will sell on easy terms or exchange for
New-Yerk or Brooklyn real etato. Ad-
dress PRESIDENT Tribune once.
FOR SALE.-Iwo dwellings built by
united architects IA models beautiful plots;
at Hollswoo1 $500 and Slu, 900 $500 70
$500 cash balance as desired. Room is,
9th floor. Mills Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15
miscellaneous

A.-wEsTLOTORN's detective and law
agency Divorces speciality separations
Insertions. support$ damages, coilec-
,ste Information consultation free. 95
Ssssau-at.
AAs-bGE TREAIMENT.-By an cx.
pen mosseur highly recommended from
physicians and private families chli ct
iesoenees; prices moderate. 1EkLAC1'
~ Fast Slst-st.
=. TIT brennan LAW COMPANY. OF
pfsrtice sor everywhere; also Stairs COM
Tssionsrs and Passport Aecnts evenings
A-<Io kr"'dway. near 33d.st'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15
BOARD lDantso.

BOARD WANTED.-py three youre
ladies OF quiet. refined tastes. good sized
room aud hall room. with ample closets (.
not above third floor rooms connecting pre-
ferred price not TO exceed f35 Der week.
Address BOARD. Box So. Tribune Uptown
Once. ] .242 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15
GO Get for Bnsinesspnrposes

rrTTDINGS stores. lofts. ONCE once. an r1
studios, dorrable locations foi~oOS
BROTHERS. 500 Broadway. -
2I PARCLAY-sT.-Ele9an s,ore' 1os
100 with basement same sire. ana c'""
''A''' PLASS, o3I Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15
flats Go Get, unfnrnlebe0

ALL LIGHT corner Hats. rooms and
both J3i-st. station bargain. STEVENS,
0th-aye. corner 93dst.
FIREPROoF FLATS, Ssd.st. ncsr
to one tenant: splendid growing invest
Ment MARTfN BROS IS Wall-st.
FLATS TO ET.-Furnished ana unfur:
nlshod: desirable locations. FOLSOM
BROTHEKS. S2G Broadway.
INF BURLINGTON, West 30ch-st.-
Hand ONO front suite; also small suite
sunny SIDE.
TO RENT. unfurnished. the entire fourth
noor OF fireproof apartment house. No; ~
West Isth-s:. Apply To Janitor on premises.
WARRINGTON VIEW ATTAINMENT.
HOUSE, southwest corner washington
square .-De1rablo Flats, rooms ana BAN
aIf light steam hsat; rcnt ressonabie.
LGTSGM BROTHERS. S26 BIoaaNay.
I28 WEST 2SrH ST. TO 10 rooms All
improvements s22 TO 800.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-10-07
HUNTINGTON.

Hoyt Brothers of Shelton have the coz
tract for building the new chm
S. Hooper has the paint
~, IN was very quiet, es
Inc Com the Center district. Only
.i6out half the voters out. The same OLD
ticket was elected by about 95 majority
>. L. Palmer was elected first selectmar
over Charles Burr by 80 majority. S.
b. Brownson was elected second select
man by 81 majority over Warren HUB
bel, the rest of the Republican ticket was
elected by about 95 majority. A new
ticket was put in the field with Silas O.
Dwlnnell for first selectman and E. j.
Buckingham for second selectman and
other names taken from the Republican.
Democrat and Prohibition parties to
make out the full ticket. 1t had about
43 votes. The Prohibitionists, finding
three tickets in the field and some of
their men on the Peoples ticket, did not
get out any ticket, voting no license and
not for town officers. The town went
for license by 100 majority. The Center
district, where no liquor is sold, went IS
majority for license. Stephen T. Palmer
had 256 votes over in Shelton and 81 in
the Center, S. B. Brownson 245 in Shell
ton and 81 at the Center, Charles Burr
l69 in Shelton and AZ at the Center. War
rem Hubbell 10 in Shelton and so at the
Center.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-10-07
GREENFIELD HILL.
THE TEACHERS CONVENTION.

The first of the series of teachers meet
ipgs to be held in the various towns of
the county was held at the academy on
Friday afternoon. The meeting was call
ed to order by Z. Livingston Wells,
chairman of the school board, who said
that he took this opportunity of express
ing for himself and, he felt sure, the 9th
er members of the board, their hearty APP
prevail of such gatherings, and, if the
teachers desired to form an association
the board would do all it could to make
it a success. He then introduced Mr.
Hine, who delivered an interesting adj
dress on reading. He gave the teach
ers many valuable ideas to carry away
with them. Eugene Bouton, superin-
tendent of the Bridgeport schools, spoke
on arithmetic; he was listened to with
interest. A. B. Morrill, of Willimantic
delivered an exceedingly interesting lee
ture on history. The lecture on science
had to be omitted, as the gentleman who
was to speak was absent. The meeting
adjourned at 30 to meet at 80 in the
church.
The teachers then met in the lower
room of the school house, where Chair
man Wells called them to order and an
association was formed. j. Il. Corlew
was chosen president and F. H. Brewer
of Fairfield secretary. Secretary Hine
offered to deliver an address once month
on civil government, which was accepted
and it was voted to meet on Friday after
noon once month. The school board
has approved this meeting. The next
will be held in the Middle school house
on the first Friday in November.
The evening session was held in the
church at Z 30, when Secretary Hine de-
livered a fine lecture on the essentials of
schools. Large audiences were present
at ca CHI meeting.
A bountiful supper was generously
provided by the ladies of the Hill, which
was relished by those who partook of it.
Mrs Hurd and Mrs Chapman of Bridge
port have been entertained by Mrs Will
son Sherwood.
Mrs Augustus Jennings of Green's
Farms has spent a few days at Nelson
Raymond's.
Mrs Wilson Sherwood has visited her
son at Hull's Farms.
Miss Maggie Craik spent Sunday at
home
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-10-07
REDDING.

Selectmen, Henry Whitehead 1870,
Aaron III. Davis 127, George p. Kuntz d
S6, Charles Sanford So.
Town clerk, John N. Nickerson 1873,
John B. Sanford sc.
Treasurer, William Ell. Hill 1873, John
B. Sanford 100.
Assessors, William b. Hill 1913, Seth
Sanford 12l, L. B. Benedict 90, Turney
Sanford 80.
Board of relief, George Sherman 127,
e. /. Gorham 1919, William A. Lounsbury
d 80, George o. Plat 80.
Grand jurors, George A. Sanford III,
William B. Hill 129, Benjamin c. Pickett
d 80, Patrick Mcdonald 80.
Constables, David S. Bartram 1913,
Zalmon Read 127, John NJ. Sullivan d
80, William Higgins SO.
Auditors, Il. M. Abbot, Moses Hill.
School visitors, Edward p. Shaw,
George w. Banks, Jennie G. Plat; to
fill vacancy, John N. Nickerson.
Mrs Norman e. Teel, who was recent
ly married in Erie, Pa, and returned
here to look after matters at her old
home, has been quite sick, but is some
what better. She has been attended by
her sisters, Mrs Blackman of Ridgefield
and Mrs Daniel Parrack of Easton.
Her husband, who has been with her,
will return home, this week and she
will follow when better.
f. A. Bishop, the noted California hy-
draulic engineer, native of this town,
was recently here in consultation with
w. B. Bartram. The two gentlemen are
the inventors of an ocean log and pres
sure meter that are attracting consider
able attention in the scientific world.
Mr. Bishop is now in Washington over
seeing the construction of the log and
placing it on government naval vessels.
Lee Gorham has taken possession of
the old Moses Fairchild place. He has
been renovating the interior of the house
and will soon repair and paint the out
side.
Apples are not very plenty in town
some orchards show large crop, while
adjoining ones are almost bare of fruit.
The town paid out, last year, $9735 81
and reports $3.50 O6 in the treasury. Roads
and bridges cost $2351 80, schools
$2143 So, poor $719 &C.. town officers
$5l8 "a. There are $4,000 of interest
bearing bonds, an interest bearing order
of $1,000, unpaid orders of $93 "a.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-10-07
BRIDGEPORT.

Hon d. N. Morgan, president Of the
City national bank and prominently con-
nected with many other bridgeport insti-
tutions, was unanimously rendered the
nomination for State senator from the
18th district by the convention of the
Democratic party, which met, last week
Thursday, at Bridgeport.
The will of the late Arson L. Hawley
ley left large and valuable farm on the
Newtown turnpike, besides other proper
ty. The will provides that the estate
shall be divided between the testators'
three children; one third to his daugh-
ter, Mrs Eliza Frances Porter, one third
to his daughter, Mrs Anna j. Sherwood
and one third to Charles Sherwood, in
trust for his son, Ezra Hawley.
At Olivet Congregational church, dur
ing the Fall and Winter, is to be given a
course of lectures of much interest. The
first of the course is a lecture by Prof
Townsend of Andover; others of the
course are an evening with the blind po-
etess, Fanny Crosby; two lectures by
Rev Mr. Foster of Washington Park NJ.
e. church and an organ recital, at which
S. S. Sanford will preside. 1t is hoped
that this course will net quitea sum tow
ard the church debt. The price of seas
on tickets is 81.
7 IN, No,
Friday, representing the interests of Mr.
and Mrs William Hawkins in the case of
Jenkins against Wakeman. The suit is
brought by heirs of Amasa Jenkins, ask
ing the Superior court to order sale OF
the farm lands situated in Fairfield, OF
which the heirs themselves could not
agree upon a division.
Attorney John Holden ,of New York
city spent Sunday in town.
Mrs Rebecca Gardner and daughters
of Woodside, n. Y, visit relatives in this
city.
The steam road roller has been at
work on State street, putting that thor
oughfare in order.
The habit of the fire alarm department
of cutting out the top of shade trees
should be stopped and either higher
poles substituted, or else more used.
Rev B. E. Warner has been chosen
president of the Scientific society.
The appraisers of the estate of the late
A. L. Winton have completed their la
bors and the entire estate is now being
put upon the market. An opportunity is
now given to those who may desire a
valuable mill property to avail themselves
of favorable opportunity. North End
people sincerely hope that some live and
active business man will take hold aR'
continue the business establish" Varying
ago as 1899 and conti'Our old residents
success unit Cne disseminating of so old
rraudmark.
1t is reported that the horse railroad
will at once commence operations to con-
tinue the line from its present terminus.
at the corner of Main street and North
avenue, to Housatonic avenue.
Miss f. G. Porter has returned from
her visit in Danbury.
Druggist L. F. Curtis has been laid up
for the last week, but we are pleased to
see him again among us.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-10-07
STAFFORD.
Center.

AT the annual town meeting. the usua]
reports of town affairs were presented
lie was voted to lay about 600 feet of
sewer pipe from Sutton avenue to Tan
ner's brook. A committee, Fred. !.
Beardsley, Albert Wilcoxson and Stiles
Judson, was appointed to investigate the
petition for a new road from the Lord
snip and other matters in that vicinity,
to report at meeting to be the 31st, to
which time the meeting adjourned with
out acting upon further business, ex-
cepting that the care of the roads and
town poor was left in the hands of the
selectmen.
Selectmen, Stiles Judson 191, William
Blamey 1856, Charles B. Curtis d III.
William III. Crawford d 100.
Town clerk, Henry P. Stage 2o3,
Charles A. Lowell III.
Treasurer, Edwin j. Spall 166, William
I'll. Rogers 215.
Grand jurors, Stiles Judson, Jr, 1913,
Thomas b. Fairchild 1856, William Fl.
Fryer 2O2, David B. Booth d 1872, John
W. Beach d 1856, Watson Fl. Smith d $50.
Constables, Bruce Fl. Weller 200, Will
liam E. Peck 1913, Charles E. Stage 19l,
Frederick p. Beardsley 2O2, Samuel
Wakeley d 1s2, John Hard III, Charles
w. Blakesley $50, Charles Fl. Mills
1872.
School visitors, Charles c. Wells 19l.
George F. Lewis d 1871.
Assessors, Arson H. Brakeman 1916, |
Charles E. Stage 40, Albert wilcoxson
2G4, Watson I'll. Smith 1885,
Board of relief, Frederick j. Boards
ley 200, Carlos d. Brakeman 1919, Free
man L. Curtis ISL, David B. Booth,
Jr, 179.
Auditors, Samuel e. Lewis 200, Sam
lel w. Beardslee d 176.
For license, 1854; 159 against.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-10-07
WESTON.

Selectmen, Martin V. B. Rowland so
Simeon S. Carver 40, Henry B. Wheele
r As, James NJ. Beers A.
Town clerk, David L. Rowland so, AR
thur c. Bradley 46.
Treasurer, David S. Parsons 49, Ebe
nezer Fitch AZ.
Assessors, Vanderbilt Godfrey so, Viii.
liam Coggswell,r 46.
Board of relief, Oliver Perry so, Moses
ID. Treadwell so, Lester Fanton As, Hi
ram Scofeld 45
Constables, Oliver Perry so, Warren
Casey 40, Adam Kennel 81, Frank E. Fer
ris 80, William Bedient 46, James B.
Dikeman 46, William B. Osborne As.
Alonzo w. Barrett 4S.
Grand jurors, Plat Keller 40, Moses
ID. Treadwell so, William p. Lockwood
80, Charles A. Adams 46, Lewis North
rop 46.
Registrars Of voters, Rufus X. Fitch
so, Ebenezer Fitch 46.
Auditors, Vanderbilt Godfrey so, Will
liam Cogswell 49,,
School visitors, Rufus X. Fitch so.
Iverson G. Fanton 46.
Trustee Staples fund, Ebenezer Fitch
46.
Mr. and Mrs Hawley Williams visited
friends in Ridgefeld, last week.
Miss Carrie Gregory of Norwalk has
been with Miss Alice Fitch.
Miss Mamie Curry and sister Sallie.
who have been through the Summer in
Weston, have returned to Hoboken. N. J.
William E. Squires is acting as over
seer on farm in Norwalk.
Mr. and Mrs Ell. B. Sturges of New Ha-
ven visit George B. Sturges.
Miss Estelle Wheeler has visited in
Brooklyn.
The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs w.
2. Lockwood has been ill.
Miss Katie Nichols has returned to
Trumbull.
A basket social will be given at the
'esideuce of Mrs John Lockwood, Tues
lay evening, 18th. Each lady will please
'ring lunch for two. If stormy, next
,vening.
Rev G. A. Dikeman will preach in the
church, next Sunday, l
m.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-10-07
DIAMOND HILL, REDDING.

Neighborhood meeting with E. S.
Fields, Sunday evening.
Meeting of the Bible society at the
Congregational church, next Sunday
evening, 9th.
Nj and Mrs A. b. Hill of Norwalk
looked in on the Sunday school, last Sun
day. Every one was glad to see their
welcome faces once more, if only for a
short time.
The sociable at J. E. Miller's, last
week, was an enjoyable affair. An inter.
esting program of tableaux, guitar and
piano solos and a duet with some Choir
uses filled out the evening; Sl1 were
raised. Proceeds for the debt on repairs
on the parsonage.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-10-07

of Massachusetts but all to no avail.
MIR. Lawler was hardly able to attend
to business and despaired of ever finding
relief. He had lost flesh and appetite,
strength, and ever a desire for life. DR..
Kennedy prescribed Favorite Remedy,
told him 10 follow closely the printed
directions and to write him as TO his con-
dition in few weeks.
Mr.. Lawler had little idea or hope that
the treatment he was about to follow
would start him anew upon a life of
health and happiness.
To state from Mr.. LAWYERS letter to
DR.. Kennedy, few weeks after.
1 followed closely the directions, and had
taken only part of bottle when two pieces of
stone passed from my bladder. Continuing the
remedy, grew stronger and better daily. and
lbs, costiveness and rheumatism have entirely
LETT me. / wish also to say that in every case
where have recommended Favorite Remedy, it
has not in a single instance failed to effect
speedy cure"
The case is remarkable one and will
add still further to the reputation DR..
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy has acquired.
Many regular physicians are prescribe
Ing 1t. Persons suffering with these
diseases, or those run down either from
overwork, or the changing seasons, sleep
lessness, or nervous prostration and
women suffering from the ills peculiar to
their sex, should obtain this medicine at
once. Relief is certain to be the result.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-10-07
WHITE HILLS

Miss Bessie Hart of Shelton was Sun
day guest of Miss Susie Hubbell.
Mrs George Botsford, who has been at
Sound View for three weeks, left, Mon
day, for her home in Bridgeport.
Miss Louise Nichols is in Hartford.
Eugene Hubbell has a fine lot of choice
honey that is selling at reasonable rates.
Gould Tomlinson has sold large quaint
tiles Of apples to parties in Huntington
Center.
Mrs 3. NJ. Wheeler spent last week in
this place.
The Sunday school is trying to raise
funds for new library.
Levi Rounds is still quite iii.
George W. Drew filled his silo, this
week.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-10-07
HURLBUTT STREET, WILTON.
The election, Monday :

Ine elecGlOn, MONDAY:
Selectmen, David B. Ogden 13i, Hen
ry A. Barrett 1873, John Gorham 127,
William l.. Keller 1870.
Town clerk, Henry E. Chichester 121,
George e. Taylor d 142.
Treasurer, Benjamin F. Brown 1877,
Charles Cannon 1913.
Registrars of voters, George w. Ogden
135, John B. Sturges d 129.
Assessors, Eliphalet Morehouse 1872,
George f. Garfield l2s, MarcelIus
Greened 131, George w. Patterson $50.
Board of relief, Samuel Belts 1874, Will
liam B. Hurlbutt, Jr, 1873, George B.
Abbott l3l, John Lockwood d 100.
Constables, David jerks l35, Samuel
Belts 134, Morris G. Bnttery d 100.
Thomas Pryor, Jr, 129.
Grand jurors, John F. Knapp 1856, Ben
jamin F. Brown 1876, Sherman Morehouse.
Jr, d $50, Wilbur Sturges 100.
School visitors, George W. Ogden 1876,
Charles Cannon 1870.
Auditors, Josiah Gilbert 1876, William
H, Cook l29.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-10-07

The United States Express Co, which
has been doing business in Ansonia and
Birmingham for four years, has closed
up the business. Their term did not ex-
pire till next March, but the Adams COM
pany made them an advantageous offer.
Charles E. Pickett, stenographer for
the Electrical Supply Co., will study law
in the University of Pennsylvania.
TA~.o are four cases of typhoid fever
on High street. They are mild and DR.
Cooper thinks none will prove fatal.
A. E. Hull has five-mAl tax to col
lect on the taxable property in West An
sonia; rebate of per cent. will be
made to all settling previous to October
20.
The new German hall was dedicated,
Tuesday evening, with appropriate cere-
monies.
Mr. and Mrs j. |. Davidson returned
to Roxbury on Friday, after a visit
among friends.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-10-07
ANSONIA.

Charles B. Wooster is putting in the
foundations for new building 20x30 fol
the AnsOnia Flour & Grain Co.
Michael d. Malumphy and Miss Celia
Walsh were made one in the church OF
the Assumption, Monday morning, 10Th,
Father Walsh, brother of the bride, per-
orming the ceremony. At the home of
the brides mother on Third street. a re-
ception was given, also a wedding break
fast prepared by James Garrett. Mr.
and Mrs Malumphy will reside in An
sonia after short wedding tour.
The Farrell Foundry & Machine Co.
will furnish large stone crusher for
the oyster men of Milford.
NJ. F. Conally has made an assign
ment for the benefit of his creditors.