davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-17
YOU AILNG?
we Venture to Say That You Are.
It is Estimated That Niue Out OF Every
Ten Men aud Nineteen out of Every
Twenty Women arc Suffering Prom
some Form of Weakness or Loss Of
Vitality.

Last week Drs. Copeland. Bell and Davis pub
lished the symptoms OF catarrh As il often az
fects the entire system. This week they pre-
sent the sym ptoms which are principally con-
fined to the locai affection common known as
dyspepsia or catArrh Of the stomach aud bow
els
These symptoms not only vary in different
individuals, but in the same individual AZ dit.
ferent times; tie most CONSTANTS an ABNORMAL
appetite II may be lost. liner ssed or perverted.
There is weight. dull pain aud sense OF hurn-
ing in tae PIT OF the stomach after taking food,
accompanied by natulence heartburn. gas
trslgia. constipation o diarrhGa. duh head
ache, langusr. depression OF spirits aud irrta-
biitty OF temper.
Indiscre ion in eating and drinking. and ex.
ercise or exposure in dyspepucs are apt 70 oc-
cast n sick headache. it Is frequently accom-
panied by bitter taste in the mouth, bilious
ynmitinn and slucaish hnMels. THIS n called
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-17

Victorian 1g-year-old colt who has al
ready made two centuries; Harry Tout,
another double century scorer; the ster-
ling players Gregory, Little, Walter
Giffen. Jarvis and Cunningham. In the
bowling department are three stars: ii.
Tumble, r. w. Mcleod and Z. l. b.
Turner.
Probably the most remarkable feat
performed by the Australians during
their campaign in England occurred
when they played the Past and Present
eleven OF Cambridge University. The
Australians occupied the Wickets two
davs and part of third, made the big
score OF s43 and retired With three In
dividusl centuries TO their credit. The
century scorers were Bruce, l9l; Ban
herman. 1873; and Tumble, los. The
Australians' score exceeded by 40 runs
the largest previous score ever made 10
a match between expert eleyens. Inc
tonr OF the Australians In England has
NOT been 8 series OF triumpbS by any
means, but they have played good
cricket and will be we'll seasoned by the
time they are ready 70 begin operations
in this country.
Some or tue slIohkeSl p'eyot' 50
America are residents Of Philadelphia OF
vicinity, Among the men who may De
chosen TO compete against the Austral-
fans are George ). Patterson and A. ID.
Wood. two Of the best known cricketers
in America; ]. B. King, +. Ralston, Y.
Coates. Jr., J. w. Muir, II. p. Baiiy, h.
.alsrk. w. Scott, F. Alien 5, W. W..
Noble and w. Brockie. Patterson and
wood hold the record Of 267 runs, the
largest score for a wicket ever put on
In partnership In America by first class
cricketers. This great score was made
ION September 5, 1892, in contest De-
tween amateurs and professionals az
Philadelphia.
patterson is Philadelphia by
birth and has for several sea,
sons ranked rs the best al
round cricketer in America. Wood was
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-17

So-n IN Derbyshire, England, - ~ yoS -
sso sS sDt the members Of the Bel@ a9aS
eoscn club OF philadelphia, when zen
Ciiese s.ao the highest bid recently Tor
club m a,oSs 8 the Australians will play
the ,ms,S,s .CsI Wood is probably j9 ne
10 Pn ,...,,sn 10 America 10 eoios
best pa'sI,eo record. for the oe', in l5-
the America ,.,,in !, feat.i On Juns B. 1872,
divldnss, O Soi runs, not out, in Fsm ae
be made 80 bathroom club. He vas
against iee ",icrets AWo hours ana
the les. . g 5ass iA 1892 and
so lined she Bslmoas eleven TOT
7nturies. MARTY
as sprung
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-17

A man who had been at the WORLDS
fair for two weeks. met an acq uaintance
In 3 Chicago railway station as he was
starting back home. AS be paid for his
sleeper he showed up a fifty dollar bill.
whats that?" asked the astonished
acquaintance.
whats what?"
THAT bill?"
"a fifty"
How long you been In chicago?"
Two weeks"
"And got that much left?"
"More than that"
The acquaintance pondered mo-
ment.
Look here" he said. "Would you
like TO hire out for the rest Of the sea-
son as as freak?"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-17


90 and other organizations have erected
very handsome and expensive club
houses. The visit Of Loru Hawkes.
team OF crack English cricketerS in
1891 gave great impetus 70 the sport in
America, and more than ever made the
game society fad on this side. At
present cricket players are much inter
ssted in the coming Of the Australian
ericketers, who have just finished bat
ting with the best elevens Ia England,
and who will arrive 10 America about
the close OF September. The antipo-
deans have been putting up a strong
game in Great Britain, and is is ex-
pected that they will make IL very In
teresting for the best eleven on this
side Of the Atlantic. The first games
the visitors are scheduled to play in
America will be seen ia Philadelphia
Sept. 90 and 80 and Oct ?.
From Philadelphia the visitors 90 to
New York where they will meet a
strong eleven picked from the best
PLAYERS OF the Metropolitan Cricket
league on the grounds OF the Staten
Island Cricket club, October 3, 4 and 5.
The Australians will then visit she
Worlds fair and play the best crick-
eters in Chicago.
The team is called the Eight Aus
tralian eleven, and its captain. JACK
Blackham, has visited England with
eight different teams from the sntpOdes.
While his work this year is not quite
ND TO his old time form be still plays a
remarkable game, and his fame as a
level headed captain Is known to crick-
sters the world over. Among the other
strong players with the eleven are
George Giffen, the South Australian
champion; W. Bruce, q famous left
handed expert; Jack Lyons, the giant
OF the team; Aleck Bannerman, who
recently put a three figured score
10 his credit; Harry Graham, the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-17
1. o. o. f.

Wildey Rebekah Lodge, No. 2, l. o.
o. F.. will meet on next nednesasy
night, September 10Th, al eignt O'CLOCK
sbsrn and a large attendance is expect
"a - the time for the assembling Of the
Grand Lodge and Grand Assembly OF
the state Is nearing an d some necessary
arrangements must oi' MADE 20 receive
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-17

Drs. Copeland He'll and Davis treat suo.
cessfully all durable diseases ~ 1871 Main
street. Wheeling, ". Va. ONCE hours, 10 II
a m, to 5p M, to- y. m. sunday, 10 70 ~
A. M 10 4 p. m Specialties: CatArrh and all
diseases OF the Eye, Ear, Throat and Lungs
Dyspepsia cured; nervous diseases cured; ska
diseases cured.
Many cases treated successfully by mall
Send 2ceut stamp for question bank.
Address all mail 20
DRS. COPELAND, BILL q DAVIS.
ll2i Main street Whosling. w. Ia
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-17
Mrs. Astor asa Tennis Expert.

Mrs. John. Jacob Aston is quite an eI-
pert tennis player, but she was recent
" beaten at Newport by Miss Taller
sister OF T.. Suffern Taller Of coaching
fame, in a match for prize jewels.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-17

You only need make the most super
fetal examination TO detsrmine the value
OF the Register as an advsrtisIBg me-
dunn. Publishes more local ana feie-
graphic news in one Issue than any OF
Irs contemporaries do In three
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-17

cities where
there are large
n u m b ers Of
trans plan tie d
English N en-,
SCotchmen and
Irishmen the
sport is In high
favor aud is con-
stantly growing
more and more
popular. Phila-
delphia In par
tlcular has Civ
en- the English
game q warm
reception. Over
q dozen very
large and pros
porous clu BIS.
have made the
sport their Ia
vorite, and the
Belmont, Ger
mantoWn, Meri-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-17

Catarrh Attacks all Mucus Membranes.
It Affects tho Ears. Eyes. Nose, Throat,
Bronchial Tubes, Lung, stomach, Bow
els, Kidneys, Bladder-The whole Muous
Traot-Curs Diseases OF These Organs
by Removing the cause.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-17
No Careh There.
- manfred a listener.

NLhledHD y IIHEE wit
a LAWYER who had been out there during
the Fair.
"How?" Inquired listener.
"In its views OF law and the enforce
ment thereof. During my visit there, q
man stole $500 10 cash and, though
there were at least fifty people to tes-
tify against him and plenty OF ls"yeis
70 prosecute him, III De blamed II DC
didn't get Of scot free"
Jaw. come of. expostulsted the Us
teper. .there's some catch to that
"No there isn't, or Wasn't," protested
the narrator, ''they couldn't eaten MIN
In the crowd and he escaped seer
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-17
CHAMPION CRICKETERS
AUSTRALIANS FAMOUS ELBVEN SOON 10 PLAY
IN AMERICA.
Cracks Who Win Meet Thsm-GsOrgs S Patterson
and A. n Woods Philaislphias Wonderful
Rxpers-M. R. Cobb and Other Great New York
PlayWs-PrsO1nel Of the Australian Team.

Every year the popular English game
Of cricket gains q stronger fOOthOld In
the UDited States. AT New York, Chi
cago. PhiIadelphla, Boston and other
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-17
AGr.at socIstT 0Irl.

Hs.tie-.Gs Miss GreatIeigh much Of
a society giri?"
Carrie-.I should say So She weighs
coo pounds
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-17
$500 Per MONTH.

All diseases treated at the uniform
rate Of 50 a month. Remember, this
includes consultation, examination,
treatment and medicine for all dis
ases and all patients.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-17

Nick Kaufman. the trick bicycle
rider. is out with q challenge to the
world. He offers 20 bet w. $. Maltby
So, Of , % 81, 900 hsNcan heat him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-15
SEA SERPENT AT LARGE.


Knox, Ind. May 15.-Cedar Bass lake
Is Il beautiful spread of water six miles
long by one aud one-half miles wide,
situated FIVE miles east Of here, and Is
one of the pleasant resorts of the state.
In the summer of 1881, In August.
White. a farmer, while SEEMING caught
an unwelcome mnraudcr In his drag that
Immediately proceeded to tear a huge
hole through the same aud escaped
without ever allowing himself 10 be seen.
Two years ago n row boat was cap
sized off Cedar point by being struck by
something swimming very fast near tue
surface. Last summer the little pleasure
steamer City of kokomo was pulled sew
eral feet by something becoming en-
tangled in her anchor line. Yesterday
morning Attorney Beeman, Auditor Nos
min and Sheriff Nanderwpele OF this
ritv. accompanied by George Scoyille.
ne attorney who defended the murderer
of President Garfield. went out for a
fish. The lake abounds IN specified pick
ercl of enormous size, and Attorney Bcf,
man concluded TO try an extra sized
snoon Attached to the spoon was a
heavy silk Florida lite Suddenly, as the
boat rounded bathing pier, there was a
s,yish of the line through the water ana
Bepmun, thinking he had fastened
pickerel. let out about 1000 feet OF line
and then proceeded to cheek ms hSh'
hut he did not stop nun ~ tue ita'''
The fish pulled out all the line and then
started for deep water with the boat
The line was made fast aud the fish gave
them a free ride for half an hour. Fin
alIy Ill became quiet. Then Becmnn,
assisted by Nosmin, began to PM IN
thcir prize. The fish came. In sluggish,
showing no resistance until within ten
feet OF Inc boat. when he suddenly rose
10 The surface. whiHed around aud dari"d
off As he turned around he struck the
rear end Of the boat with his tai smash ,,i,
ing the stern into thousand pieces ana
mr,,injtntiny Beeman and NOsnlin, who
were standing In the rear end OF the bo't.
into the water Some Fishermen ~
boat near hy rescued Beemnn and Nos
nh. pnt Vanderweele aud Scoyile bare
Is escaped with their lives, lhelr eoa it
sinking near shore In about twelve iest
II water. and they swan 70 shore They
oil agree that The animal y lo5y ~
ling and three fet thick. Us hrau
hnr,. ana pointed IL color j. greenlsh
iiack and they say I! !. le YEA , OF aP n.
isss popular this sumner than hereto
fore
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-15

Rev. Frank Page rector Of ST. Pauls
Episcopal church. aud Mossrs. George
W. Jackson, G. L. johnson and John L.
Brocl,enbrongh will gp 10 Galveston
Tuesday as delegates IN the diocesan
convention TO be held In that city. Rev
w w. DeHnrt viii also attend ~ a
special representative of the mission
work In the ll0ccse. Bishop klnsolvlng
will preside over the council. the old
pioneer Bishon Alexander Gregg being
obliged to remain Ut bis home IN Austin.
his health making II certain that lie has
presided for ihe last time. For more
than thirty years the Latter has been
Protestant Episcopal bishop first aud for
years when the entire state was Ia his
diocese. and later sincr the erection Of
additional diocescs, lie Is NOW In very
feeble .ealtlI. II Is moi probable that
he will ever make another visitation or
wear his bishops robe IN the pulpit
again A long life Of patient. earnest
work Is nearing It's close, and The frnits
of thar life work win BE- gathered aud
enjoyed By those who come after HIN.
The sympathy Of ihousinds Of Texas
people who know the sturdy old bishop
will go out TO the family circle whore
tender devotion is cheering bis last days.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-15

The district convention Of the Young
Peoples Society Of Christian Endeavor
concluded its labors today and adjonrn-
ed.
Christian Endeay0r services were held
Ia the differ.ni churrhc, Of The city Ills
morning and attended largely. IN The
afternoon, the convention met "a. the
city hall. opening the session with n
praise meeting. After miscellaneous re-
marks the meeting closed With song aud
prayer services. This was the arsf meet
M IL The district organization and he
members pronounce u must successful
one. Tue neat district meeting will be
held at C0rsicana on the Second Siinf-
dAy and Sunday OF November. 1888.
The annual state convention win Dc held
nj Palestine June a1-29 ncxt Miss i.
~ Anderson Of Galveston. state scrre.
tafy. conducted an Interesting ladies
meeting this afternoon ~ the Cumber.
land Presbyterian church.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-15

The railroad hospital 20 he built u
Waco. mention of which was made u
The Gazette fcw days ago. is u certain
Is. The site for the building was pur'
chased yesterday adjoining the padgitt
natatorium. DR.. w. g. Jones. chicl
who is at the head OF the institution. nr'
rived In the city last night aud together
with Dr. II W. Brown Of Waco will
superntend tho erection Of the building,
The plans have been prepared aud worl,
will he commenced In u few days.
The doctors say that the institution
will he generally paironized rs u rail
ances to that effect from all the railroads
leading into The city. The structure, will
be handsome one and will cost about
$4,000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-15

about J o'cleck. III b,1 loo, de.a .,,,,,
time. Ills pekris wore ,nrn,I e,,,r..
N,,- pn'; thcrc Ncro hrui - on th.' lcfi
siu' "i ms taee aud possibly niItsrs IN
" " peisnn. lie hail Oh 4 neal black
,li4 Mer-te1 sack suit. somewhat mnrn,
WIN Wmir shirt and turned down wiite
collar with. a brown scarf tie. and a
y.,eginllrauYely new wide hrim white
t1Aas nat. sold by II s. Henderson, Van
ii ',.,' lsA. lie had rather heavy
WIS about - or 10 years old. weighed
np9h W pounds. nhOui = feet on \
,hrhes N height He Ind long brown,
sn,m n,usiache. which showed that Il Ind
been dyed week or Two.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-15
NARNELL'S ESCAPE AND CAP.
TIRE

The receipt Of the news here yesterday
that Tom NArncll had escaped from jail
at WaXahnchie created considerable In
tcrest and discussion He was we'll
known here and the city wns the scene
OF much Of his life prior to the COM
mission of the crime for which he must
now pay the penalty, sheriff w. l..
Burke received u telegram from Sheriff
Meredith az WaXahnchic yesterday even.
inc that Narncll had been rocapturcd.
This telegram was hulicined In several
places in the city cNusiug numerous
crowds to congregute aid discuss the az
fair.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-15
Points
You can see them
without a microscope.
You can understand
BY reading them once.
Qi PaTEdalG.
~ Lots Acre Big
20 average residence
lots.
e. Location in City
Limits. One.half mile
west of New City Hall
and Po.toffce.
la) Terms: To suit
purchaser If dissatis.
fed with purchase we
guarantee to buy prop
perty back in from 3
to s months. We back
cur faith with cash.
% Price: $475 to
$1,000 per lot (acre
big); S25 TO $50 for
every 20 foot lot of
average depth.
=, - a.. $500. -
y ilr The Faith Within U.s..

lE llr The Faith Within Us.
Which of the q Points
please you most! We
think the terms as fair
as one man could
make another We
guarantee the value
Of every lot (acre
big) in PARkDALE
because we have Faith
in the immediate pros.
perty of Fort Worth.
PARKDALE is a part
Of the corporation of
Fort Worth, therefore
We also have Faith in
Parkdale. Here are
stma few reasons for
the faith within us: /,
newcourthouse; ,, new
packery; 3, enlarged
brewery; A, the great
Rock Island; 8, the
Rapid Transit; 8, new
city hall; z, new gov.
eminent building; s,
new waterworks; 8,
new Wholesale houses;
10 the Albuquerque;
H. new banks; II,
new money; 10, new,
new, new, energy, new
ahlpltlons - coming,
coming, coming; some
ere alreadyh here. Seek.
ing room, building
homes The trowel
and hammerare bright
with ceaseless toll.
Lots in Parkdale (aore
!Digl have a guaran-
iced value. Every
lot (acre big) in the
CITY, If dissatisfied
we guarantee to re.
i W., your money.
when Fort Worth
reaches the 80, 900
mark what will 20 lots
o,he-half mile west of
the postoflice and CITY
nail be worthl You
can "a bny them now
eneaper than you will
ever :. be able to buy
them again.
=. For further partic-
~ Slars call at our of.
nee or address us at
''''y Building. I'd Floor.
Ill, Bury & Co.,
# Worth, Texas.
sss,s.s,,. mas dpnr AWAY With he
!. ~ lllun nnn n..A -. - -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-15

The new Katy" time card went Into
effect to-day. Tho Gazette loouicd mp
like a lighthouse in fog" as one man
described ii with its great sunday cd-
ton. Il contained important Waco news
which was conspicuous by It's absence
in other papers The Gazette j. grow
ing favorite in Waco and the change Of
the time card ON the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas is appreciated by many people
who beside TO procure that journal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-15
M crry sljpsoRIBERs.

Tho following persons arc anthori1sa
to collect for me q, On Vahe''e supseiip'
q. ]. Buck. ll.
II. IL. bradford.
Bob Moore.
Hugh Chapman.
Earnest Glenn.
Willie Walker.
" IT. 49, h. +. SPRINKLE.
City Circulator
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-15

Tn 10 iie rirl Of lasi ear DID Trustees
az lie Peabody donaiionl fund haye pro-
vided for tie lls1rrg ptat q LONDON
ilucaslsA. occupied b. 20.ll4 p~rsOnS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-15
An UNKNOWN TEXAN.

Smiths Grove, Ky. May lj--IhTe
,,.as a man found deiid beside ihr rail-
raal track near Oakland. on the Louis
,l.r lad Nashville rAilFeaa- 5es'rsda'
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-20
NEW PRESTON HILL.

Rev Mir Barclay still breaches for us and seems to give universal satisfaction and the Sunday school seems to be i'm bued with new life since the change of hours for service. We have d new stove in the back end of the church, an inno- vation which the choir especially appre- ciates, for now they can keep warm phys ically, instead of depending wholly on spiritual warmth as heretofore.
 Prof McAfee's family returned to their home in Claverack, N. Y., last week.
 A large number in our society were in- viUed and attended the reception given by Mir and Mrs G. A. Tomlinson in honor Of their silver wedding anniversary given at their residence in Marketable. A fine time is reported by those who attended, and it is said that the beautiful silver tea service presented by the Hill society peo- ple was a great as we'll as a pleasant sur prise to Mr and Mrs Tomlinson.
 A special society meeting is called to be held in the church on Saturday of this week. .-..-..-..-.-.
 The funeral of Anson Peck was held at his late residence in Merryall on Wednes day att p. m. Quite large number were present. Rev Mr Sanford of New Milford ofiiciated.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-20
PARTIES AT DICKS.

Mine Host Leonard has had his hands full, this week, in entertaining parties from outside. Two parties from Dan- cury enjoyed a supper on Wednesday night. Party No. l was comprised as follows:
 k. A. Housman and wife, Mir and Mrs John Downs, Mir and Mrs c. Grilling, Mir and Mrs John Green, Mir and Mrs F. L. Wilson, Dr Browlee and Miss Browlee, Harry Flint and mother and Miss Bene- dict.
 Party No. consisted of the following persons: Misses Smith and Sanford, MT and Mrs w. II. Green, MT and Mrs J. Damn, Miss Crosby, Miss Stratton and Messrs Mead, Greene, Beal and Leonard.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-20
think that the snow will mako 1t light
STEPNEY.
MIRANDA HULL


 The sndden death of Miss Miranda
 Hull. which occurred in Bethel, on Sat
 urday evening, the Huh, cast gloomy
 shadow over many hearts in the village.
 Miss Hull was the youngest daughter of the late Capt Hanford Hull who died
 last spring, and inherited much of the energy and thoroughness in whatever she was employed characteristic of him. She was teacher in the schools of Mon- roe, Newtown, Trumbull and Bethel for unusually successful, gaining tine love of her scholars and their parents, so much so that when she changed from one school to a new field of work, it was greatly regretted by the parents whose children had been under her care. She worked hard that her scholars might be come possessors of not only good edu- cation, but also good well founded character. Her last school was in Bethel in which town she has resided for num- Der of years, making her home with Miss Sarah Whitlock, d relative. She was an ardent Episcopalian, having joined this denomination while located in Newtown as teacher, and becoming very much at tached to members of St Thomas church in Bethel. Miss Hull leaves many friends in the neighboring towns who will mourn for her, taken away from them in mid de life, one so worthy and useful. Her death was caused by cerebral hem- orrhage, or paralysis of the brain. She leaves sister, Mrs John Warner of Newtown, and two brothers. The funer- al was held at St Thomas church on Tuesday morning, the interment being in the family plot at Stepney.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-20
rRrGHTFUL DEATH or MICHAEL LYNCH.

Michael Lynch, son of Michael Lynch who lives near the tunnel, Wet horrible death at South Norwalk on Wednesday,. Mir Lynch was employed as brakeman on the Danbury division of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad. He .'brakes" on the train that reaches South NorwallS over The Danbury divis- ion ut l0.30. Just as the train was enter ing the yard, he fell from ear, being bpnumbed by cold, and the wheels pass ed over his legs cutting them off near the thigh. He was about 23 years old and young man of excellent habits. Ills parents will have the deep sympathy of everyone in their atfliction.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-20
A GAY sLEIGHING PARTY.

A party of 10 from the Street had most enjoyable time at the dance given at Good Templar's hall, South Britain, Wednesday evening, by the young peo- ole of that place. There were about 25 couples present who danced to the enliv- ening strains of Bliss music. Refresh ments were served and those present, in- cluding people from Woodbury, South, ford, Sonthbury, Ncwtown, and Sandy Heck report fine time.