davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-03
Wheeling & Elm Grove Railroad.

on and Ail1r Saturday, october 4, 1904 tfalnl
will run w. follows, city limos
l.EAvE WiiEELiEg--e0l 100 n M 100 4 10. HiW
100 p, IN, liOO b, m, 0l p nn 500 a IN, Qgl
p M, 0i00p M, 100 " IN, 500 p M, elOq y
IN II 100 4. m.
LEAVR Elm utQyE--'B;O1 a. M, 7it1a ~, 500
q n, y GOA n. 1000 n M. tti00 q IN, 1900 nlt
100 Il. M, 100 b H., 500 p M, 400 n MI 900
p MI 600 y, m, 7IO1p m, siW ?, N slO p
h., 10 10 ., m Utti
qDally, except Sunday i'll
SUNDAY --ChutOh ttalna leave Elm Grove q,
0!iaA "a, aud Whooilng At llill n TO-
u 4 WliS0EHBhH
y oe1 QenOr,l NahAgoE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-03

OIL Cry, Pa, July 1.--openCd at DC: high
cat J7Nc lowest DC; closed S7,lc; sales II 700
barrels; ClcatanceS ,29s,090 batr0s; runs 0l,lOS
barrClsi shipments 10000 barrels
NEW YoRK, July 1.-The petroleum market
was neglected. no SalOsi 90 Did July options,
ptrunuRdii, July L--0pOnCd ut 90; closed
NJ b73Ipj highest b7Nc; lowcatb7c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-03
MEDICAL,
The Human Electrical ftfttttSS
Now They Control the Organs
Of the Body.

MI. ,,Oc,,ieal forco Of tho human body, ~
en- nerve auld may DO termed, j. On espe-
sI0 g attractive department OF sclencc' Us y
s'1" ~. w marked an influence on the health
e. ~ hi organs Of the body, Nerve IolSo y
pFulu' - ~; ncrvrs 10 the various OfRnIla OF
melIh 1I wy ~. MN, fhh lnLtnr Win tho
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-03
RAlLRoAps.
IlTlEli iiiii5i!ii!i iiii!iii
Tralne Run u oontral Time.

ripEEr Oyyicra AT pHsnsYtyANiA .ATATiua Oh
WATEU BT1 F01T Oy EhryENfil ST., WnEEiind,
At MuiIVhE ItOUat, WliEELtEut AND At TuN
PENNNYLTANiA STATION. pRtpaEPOltT.
gn,rr,tyyEgr RygrFst- - PAN ftANbtN llOuTE,h
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-03

CLipPEp from Canada PrCsbylsridn, iii !
dor signature oil o. Blackett Robinson,
proprietor: u was cured Of olt-rOCut .
ring bilious headaches by Durdock
Blood BlttorA" nav
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-03
NfNtnlA.

NEW YouK, July l.--Plg Iron stoadyi Amcrl
cnu $40 5halh 60 Copper qnlul, lake $40 60.
LOad iifn; domestic $50. Tin steady Btraiglltb
al095
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-03

ding BLsl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-03
Wheeling Bridge & Terminal Ry.


Time Table No. 0, W talto olioot 1901 a m,
SUNDAY, May %, 1879
Leave Wheeling -t5HO, tGiiO t1;l5. tDi45 q. M,
n2.5O, t9,0J, ~ l8J. l0UO 1910 y. III,
Leavu Ponlnsuia--t5AG 40. tGii6 t7!J2 1901 4. me-
800, 1905. ei,ii, t0.O0, 1850 ., IN,
tIOavo Terminal Junrtlpn--tQ92l pl0As q trll
t2;i7, s9ii0 tii, 10 ig7 70 10 tsjgJ, tiOl2 p. IN,
I.odvU Mattln'e Ferty-t6iig, 90 iSa IN t2;R,
e2.97, t5.lI, siiaa, t6,0l, tSi1A ilOll5 n N.
Leave PehInnia--i 40, 30 ,bl ain tligO, SliiS,
ts;gg, 1880, tG.OS, rs 1913, tl0,5lp IN.
Affivo Wheeling .t0.52 eif;01 a, ini t2ia5,
o2.bO. t6Nh, i6.l6. f0il5 tSAt tlli0D NJ ~.
SDaily tDhily OScOpt Sunday l3nndAye only
All trains will run Oh Eastern Time
y. 4 TAUSSl0 Superintendent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-03

CHICAGO. July 1.-Cattle. receipts 1900 head;
shipments 1000 head; market steady. prime
steers 81 05a5 70 good to choice 81 50ai s0 Others
50 7ja49j Texnrs ~ 7ba3 90. llogs receipts 1900
hehd, shipments Zoo huhd market l0ll6C
lower; mixed and packers s. 1Op5 s.; heavy s. IS
40 co.. light 81 O0lB 10. Sheep, receipts 1000
he0d BhiDments 1000 head; market steady;
nutiveA 81 20a5 80, Texans 81 00ai i0j westerns
q lOal75i lambs 81 6Oa6 6lI
East LtREfyTY, July l.--CattO, receipts 1880
head; shipments 900 head Market nothing
dOing NIL through conSignmeuts. Hogs, 70.
ceipts eco head; shipments l,760 head market
SLOW and zoe lower; medium md light 50 800
o ass heavy 80 0Oa6 y; pigs 60 256 20. Sheep, re.
cciDts 700 head; shipments 1000 head; market
strong and unchanged.
CINCIENATI, o.. July 1.Hogs weak and lower
at s. 4Oa6 CO., receipts l250 head; shipments 900
hpnr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-03
EVERY TRO AND Al HAM MINUTES.

The blood makes circuit Of tho body every
~ minutes, delivering nutriment aud taking
back waste matter 10 DO filtered out by the liver
and Kidneys aud removed from the body through
the bowels and tho urinary secretion. Any stop.
page or obstruction Of this process may produce
various forms OF disease, such ~ DyspOpsla
and bud blood with III multiplied evils (bOils,
Dl0lchcs plmplOs, Sores, erupttOnH, assesses
and the llkel, Whom such distractions exist rs
evidenced by the presence Of complaints similar
70 tloso Just mentioned, tho best medicine TO
use Is l'urdOCk Blood Dlttets, which unlOOka tho
esecrctiQnS, removes all impure and efIeto matter
through the proper channels by roBtoring
healthy action Of tho stomach. liver, kidneys
and bowels, H. u. H. removes all impurities Of
lne blood from common pimplO 70 tho worst
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-03

CHICAGO, July l.-Wheal shot upward to-day
nearly . cents ahushel. Monthly deliveries nc
cOmpllshed without disaster, CleaIanCes Of O0O,-
0Q0 bushels within three days, blcked up by lhe
calling together OF Congress, seemed to restore
confidence and give the marietta buoyaRey OF
feeling 10 which II has been stranger for many
weeks The calling OF an extra session OF Con,
grOss to consider tho financial situation seemed
like a soaking rain on parChcd country, y
had an Immediate reViving eject, Whent felt II
at once mud opened 10 higher. That was only
the beginning Of moro decided rise. and when
the market was coming to u close tho advance
reached 2Ikc for July und lHr for September
over yesterdays figures. Cables show some
appreciation OF tho advance and their reports
conforming the spring wheat prospects were
very diAcournging
Corn was moderately active
In oats there WINS falr trade aud stronger feel
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-03
oHIo RIVER RAILROAD co.

On and after Monday, Juno 10, Passenger
Trims will run as follow; 'Daily; tDaily Ex-
cont Sunday. Central time. M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-03
lFFrOyIsIops trade light and higher

WHEAT-Cnsh No spring 6iAn6I1Sc: No. Q
red Gle; July 62a0il September 6O1SaIU2sa
70ISc; December ~ g&a7t1sc. 80, 40.
August 4OIailll IaiiaGc September 4!aig9taig1llc
oArs-Cash No. 2, 2sci July 2I1Sa2s11 Sa2Sci sep
TENDER 26liC.
RYE-No,s $50
FLAxsEED--9l co.
MRS. PoRk-cash sls IS; July SIS s.; septem-
LARD Cash sSIg5; July 81 95ao s722Sa0 25; Sop
TENDER $40 Ooal9 l9lSalo "; October Y 65 40 a.
sHolT RiBs-O Cash IS S5i July s. 2QaS 4Oas SOi
September 50 OOa0 15a0 90.
Others unchanged.
New YoRx, July 1.-Flour, receipts $1,000
barrels; exports 1000 bQFtolsi sales 5000 bar
relS; market dull. WheHt. receipts 29O, OQO bush:
s SP o sOS SRsR SsGe saSs spo SSSt
market unsettled ungraded RED !09Ilc; options
firm; No, 2 red July GOa7lssa7l11Sej August
725slT3I SN7355kc; September a1d5l1T6sfc; Octo.
6sE S DECEMBER aST6S G SE6S r.
sales $4,000 bushels OF futures; 1000 bushels
OF spot; market llrmer; July 41Nc: August
49c: September 49ssn4g'4a1ig5e Oats; receipts
q, 900 bushels: exports 2o,QW bushels; sales
295 900 bushels OF fntures $1,000 bushels OF spot;
market hrmer; July 9ias49la3i3fe August 8511Sc
September 39IS 2 Oh iCago 49, O; mixed
western $50: Hay dull, Hops quiet Cut meats
steady. Lard quiet steady; western steam 81 ~;
steidy new mess SlO0Oa10 80. Butter quiet; west.
efn dairy l6alSci creamery 17R22G: factory la
lIO. Cheese quiet Eggs QUIET western 1879
TQliow firm. Rosiu dull, Turpentino quiet;
Rice steady MolaSses dull Coltee steady and
unchanged. Sugar duletahd firm.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 1.--Flour dull,
Wheat finn; No. q red July 6sa9sI4c; August goa
70Nc; September 72a72@c; October 1la74Ac.
Corn, steady; No, mixed July 465za4Il4c
august 47aSc: September , 9SSa.asEi oet SS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-03

An evangelist at Butte City, Mont,
lately delivered a funeral grafton over
the remains OF a favorite monkey,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-03

CINCINNATI, o., July 1,--Four dull. Wheat
qulet: No, red COO: receipts 1850 bushels;
shipments. 800 bushels. Corn dull: No. 9, 4gG,
Oats easy: No. mixed sc. Rye scarce at Gc.
Provisions dull. Whisky quiet at 81 - Eggs
easy at l2c Butter, sugar aud cheese steady
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-03
RAILWAY TIME CARD.

Arrival aud departure Of tyAlnS on and after
May ~ 1922 R1pLANATioN az RElIRnHoe
MARKS. epeilyi tSunday axceptedi MONDAY
O4peptedi saturday exnaptedt lsnlday only
gsAtnfdAY only. EAllern StnndRFl Iimn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-03
PENSION FRAUDS,

The Ilald,Hsaded Lies Again Exploded.
heke Smiths Cheap pemagOgS
10 ne Editor Of the IRislligeRceE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-03

BALTIMORE, Nd. July 1.--Whoat firm; No. .
rod spot 07slc; July csc; August 70Me; septeln-
Der 72ISc. Corn duh; mixed spot aud July 46I4c;
August 47JIc. Oats quiet; No, 9 white western
steadyi creamery fancy PC. Eggs quiet ut l0c.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-28
JUDD's BRIDGE.

Miles Camp has come out with brand new set of harnesses.
 Tim Dwire has returned after an ab- sence of a few days.
 Bennie Davenport, who was in Bridge port hospital 10 days for treatment for a bad limb, has so far recovered os to be able to attend school on his crutches.
 George Lendeveg has finished drawing telegraph poles to this station and has commenced loading them on the cars.
 Henry Smith is on the sick list.
 Mrs Will Wooden, who has been sick for two weeks, is now more comfortable.
 MT and Mrs s. Durgy drove to Aspe- tuck, Sunday, to see his brother-in-law, Charles Ingersoll, who got badly hurt three weeks ago by being thrown out of wagon in that place. Drs Griswold, King and Hine held consultation on Friday and thought best to take him to to the hospital and on Saturday he was taken to New Haven. His home is in Sherman.
 Will Morrissy bought the Joseph Small ley place and moved there about April l, but his wife has not been able to accom- pany him there yet. So far he is man ot all work.
 We have had about all sorts of weath.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-28
EVANSVILLE.

Rev Henry s. Still, pastor of the Meth odist church at New Milford, called on members of his parish, Monday.
 William Erwin of Aspetuck called on his cousin, Mrs G. L. Hamlin, Tuesday. Fred W. Knowles and Mir Thomas, an insurance agent from Hartford, were in this place, Friday night.
 Charles Smith and wife attended the sociable at the Methodist church at New Milford, Thursday evening.
 Julia Brewster, who has for several years been in F. II. Warmers family, has given up her situation and returned to New Milford.
 G. M. Ruby and wife visited friends here on Tuesday.
 Walter Campbell, who went to Texas a few months ago, Is now in Minnesota. Mrs Jane Manville is visiting her daughter in New Hampshire.
 Samuel Warner has bought another new pair of oxen.
 Mrs Eddy of stratford is at F. II. War ner's.
 I.uman Beach of Bridgeport is at w.. E. Hamlin's.
 Miss Lila Mallett and Miss Sturdevant of Bridgewater visited friends on Pump kin Hill, Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-28
WOODBURY.
DEATH OF MRS CJRNELIA SMITH.

DEATH OF MRS CJRNELIA SMITH.
 Entered into rest on Saturday, April l5, 1893, Mrs Cornela Smith, wife of Thomas Lord, at their residence in Evan ston, Ill.,, aged 59 years. Mrs Lord was the daughter of Phineas and Cornelia Smith, and was born in Woodbury.w where she resided till her marriage, when she removed with the family to Chicago. For number of years she has suffered with bronchial trouble, which has grad ually developed, from year to year, un- til it has finally culminated in her death She passed away without struggle, ,and, apparently, without pain. Funeral ser vices were held at her late residence on Monday, the l7th, and the interment was made at Bridgeport, Conn.,, Wednesday, the 10th, in Mr Lords family lot, he hay ing formerly resided at Bridgeport. She was admitted member of the First Con- gregational church, September l, 1850, being one of the 47 who were admitted to membership that year, as the result of a great religious awakening, during the PdoGOIdIc OI IleN I1ucluS CufGlS. During life of good works, she ever adorned her profession and the world has been made better, as a result of her gentle, sweet and rervading influence in the wide circle of her acquaintance. She was greatly attached to Woodbury, and some of her last thoughts centered lovingly around friends here. The way to the su- pernal abode seems frightened by such life as hers. A singularly loving and beloved soul has passed within the veil and ascended to her Father on high. She leaves besides her husband two daugh- ters, three brothers and large number of other friends to mourn their irrepar- able loss.
 J. II. Galpin unloaded at Newtown, last week, AZ head of cattle and horses and has already disposed of a consider able number. Mir Galpin can be depend ed on to give satisfaC tory prices.
 F. R. Ford has recently come in with load of Canadian and York state horses. MT Ford is a good horseman and knows their good points. He has pair of hand some pacers, half brothers, we'll matched and fast, who can pace in 2.40.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-28
HUNTINGTON.
WHITE HILLS.

Mrs George Botsford is at Sound View for the summer.
 Master Bryant Gerard is taking violin lessons of Prof Cone of Shelton.
 Mrs Frank Upton, with Prof Cone, gave piano and violin recital at her home, on recent evening, to few inti- mate friends. To say it was grand doesn't express it. You just ought to have been there.
 George Drew and Frenk Upton spent Wednesday in New York City, viewing the grand parade.
 Miss Ella Tomlinson spends two days of each week with her sister at East Vil- lage.
 Miss Low Pierce of Massachusu utts ex- poets to summer here at her uucle's Flavious Pierce. Her parents accom- pany her and will remain few weeks. Willard Beard gave us an excellent ser mon, Sunday, from James 23. F. w. Hilton breaches, Sunday. April 30
 J. D. Drew and wife are expected at | Highland Lawn, Saturday for few day s visit.
 l Mrs Eliza Hubbell died at her late home, Saturday, April P. She had suf- fered with bronchial trouble for a lonp time which terminated in her death al 1 the advanced age of S5 years. Four children survive her, Mrs Theodore Drew of Iowa, Mrs Amos Wheeler, James Hub | bell of S1ratford and Walter Hubbell. with whom she has made it her home 1 since her bus bands death, 13 years ago l Mrs Hubbell was an exemplary Christian woman and was the oldest member of the church in the place. She was beloved and will be missed by her many friends and neighbOrs. The funeral took place at the homestead on Monday afternoon and was largely attended. Rev Mir Park 1 gave an impressive sermon from Isl Thess. 4:6-l2. The burial was in the Lower cemetery. Miss Georgia Tomlinson entertained her Sunday school class very pleasantly | Tuesday evening, at her home.
 Mrs Galpin has guests from out-of town.
 Theodore Blackman is making d shor stay with his brother, Oliver, this week
 Mrs Mary E. Drew is very ill again Dr Loomis attends her. Master Georg. Glover is also sick again.
 Mrs Hobart Hubbell was called to New Boston. Her grandmother is very ill.
 The church organ is being tuned ant cleaned, this week. Mr Thompson O. Derby is proficient in this line.
 Miss Carrie Curtis, who has had sh, grip, is improving nicely.
 Mrs Oscar Hubbell suffers with rheu matism.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-28
FAIRFIELD.
HDYDEN'S HILL

Jennings < Sherwood moved a hennery on wheels from Bridgeport to L. A. Jen- nings' place. Mrs l.. A. Jennings aunt, Miss Winne- ger, was killed at Kent by her horse talk ing fright and throwing her out, strik- Ing on the head. Frank Wakeman has visited his father.
 Madison Wakeman. Benjamin Burr suffers with an abcess in the head. Leroy Clarke has purchased fine pail
 of pigs.
 Miss Abbie Wakeman is preparing te l repair her house. Mrs Elizabeth Bradley is in feeble l health.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-28
ROXBURY.

Miss Ida Gillette is teaching the spring term of the Purchase school and Miss Mary Dykeman teaches on Painter Hill.
 pr Murlless has spent few days with Dr Pons.
 Mrs Charles Squire died, Sunday morn- ing, April lG. She had been ill about three months. She was buried the fol- lowing Tuesday in the Center cemetery, Rev Edwin Fairbank officiating. Mrs Squire was bright pleasant woman, ev- CT ready to do a kindness and will be missed.
 Frank Williams from Bethel spent Sun cay in town.
 Mir and Mrs John Wagner have a daughter, born April 24.
 Hervey NJ. Booth is boarding at Rob- ert McKiever's.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-28
Children Cry for Pitchers Castor.

ducted by Rev Mir Symington of Litch- field, who was assisted by Rev MT Har- rison of Milton. He leaves widowed mother and an older sister who have the heartfelt sympathy of the entire commu- ty in this, their sad bereavement.
 The slips in St Paul's church were rented for one year, last Saturday.
 Rev Hiram Stone preached on Sunday last, an excellent sermon on ''the ir spiration of the Holy Scriptures
 Mir Bartholomew's new house is re- ceiNing it's exterior coat of paint, which is being put on by Charles Bennett anC son.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-28
GRANGE TOPICS.

Bethlehem grange held it's regular meeting, April 16. The lecturers hour was spent in discussing the cultivation of the potato crop. E. W. Benedict led the discussion and was followed by sev- eral others. The next regular meeting will be on May 15 and will be "sisters , evening. Miss Jennie Scott will occupy the masters chair; Miss Josie Flower, O.; Miss Minnie Stone, L., and good time is sure to be had.
 G. M. KassOn has been ill with the grip and cold, but is reported better He is at his daughters in New Milford
 The trees were coated with ice about a quarter of an inch thick, Thursday night.
 Mrs Hannah E. Lake and her daughter spent part of last@week visiting friends il South Britain, Mrs Lakes rative place
 Mrs D. ". Ames has removed the olt stone and brick chimney from her hous' and built a small brick one in the place of it.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-28
BANTAM.
DEATH OF GEORGE D. BIssELL,

DEATH OF GEORGE D. RESELL.
 It Is very seldoma community is call ed upon to mourn as sad and untimely a death as that of George D. Bissell in Maple street, whose funeral was attend ed last Saturday at the house of his un- cle, Charles l.. Dudley, where he died last Thursday of tetanus resulting from slight out on the end of his thumb some days before He lived only about 24 hours after the attack. The sudden ness of his death, and the circumstances connected with It called out large as- len lance at his funeral, which was con-
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-28
BRIDGEPORT.
BLACK ROCK.


 c. B. Haines, who works on the Hill. drives to and from Fairfield Woods. Miss Burr, who has been i'll, is fast nearing recovery, and will soon be able to ride out.
 W. I. Allen from Winona, Minn., has returned home, after short visit. Born, March 15, son to Mir and Mrs w. H. Banks, formerly of Stepney De- pot.
 Mrs George Hill, who has been failing with consumption at John D. Dixon's for the past five months, died Thursday, April l3, leaving fiye-year-old daugh- ter in charge of her sister, Jennie P. Haf- fly. The remains were taken to Brook lyn for interment.
 Two loads of rails have been left on the Black Rock road for the supposed new electric road.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-28
LONG HILL.

Our teachers, Mrs s. B. Beardsley and Miss Fannie Walker, closed the school Tuesday, for well deserved two weeks vacation.
 Mortimer A. Warren, agent of the state board of education, spent Tuesday in examining the school and reports very favorably in regard to the efficient man. agement of the same.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-28
FAIRFIELD WOODS.
THE LATE ALDEN WILSON.

By the death of Alden Wilson our pleasant place loses au esteemd and hon. ored resident. A kind and loving hus- band, good friend and neighbor. He leaves widow, who, like himself is ad- vanced in years. They lived to cele- bate their golden wedding about three years ago last November. The oldest if not the oldest, among us, and up to last fall, very smart for one of his years. His funeral was at tended on Wednesday of last week. Rev A. N. Benedict, former pastor, from Southfield, Mass, officiated, assisted by Stratfield's new pastor, Rev H. W. Will son. He was taken to Mountain Grove for burial.
 Miss Alice Brown, who was wed to Daniel Wheeler, son of c. A. Wheeler, will reside at Southport, he having leased the place of his aunt, Mrs Van Dorn, formerly Mrs Sarah Jane More house. May success attend their jour- ney.
 spring time mas come anu Wltn lC tue thrifty house wife thrives, everything the dirt element.
 The grip has made us a visit and some are still suffering it's effects. T. J. Mac Alpine, who cared so increasingly for Alden Wilson, was one of it's victims as were many others. Miss Libbie Smith has returned to her home after long and pleasant winter with friends. May she soon return among us.
 Mrs James B. Wilson, who has been i'll, is imp proving.
 Miss Emily Burroughs of Bridgeport has visited among us; also Miss Bennett of Bridgeport.
 The corn supper held at Mrs J. E. Os- borne's was greatly enjoyed. The house looked fine in it's garb of yellow and the proceeds were still finer even though not like corn yellow.
 Robert Dickje is tearing out the inside of the Miller place, now owned by F. Sturges, who will remodel the interior.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-28
CT for the past week, rain, hail and snow with little sunshine mixed in.
BETHLEHEM.
DEATH OF FREDERICK CRANE.

Frederick Crane, aged S9 years, was buried in the old cemetery, April l9. He was native of Bethlehem, but had made it his home with his daughters, Mrs Day. id Jackson of Bakersville. His brother, Dr Crane, came up from New Haven to attend the funeral.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-28
BRIDGEWATER.

Mir and Mrs Walter Gibson and son visited friends in Bridgewater, Sunday
 Mrs Sarah Babbitt visited Mrs John Keeler, the last of the week.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-28
In Litchfield County.
WASHINGTON.
REASONABLE SHOE CHAT.

Robert J. Watts has an interesting an nouncement in reference to boots and shoes in another column. By fair deal ing and keeping an honest stock, he has built up fine business. Bring your feet with you when you come to the Depot if you want shoes. He can suit you if you can be suited, His advertisement speaks more fully.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-28
ROM FORD.

Farmers have commenced blowing, but there are snow banks yet to be seen.
 $. D. Ford has returned from a few days trip to Richmond Hill, L. l., where his son Porter lives.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-28
BEDDING.
DIAMOND HILL

A. B. Hill of Norwalk, led the |. F. 5. c. E meeting, Sunday evening.
 Miss Sarah Sanford is guest of her uncle. E. T. Field.
 Mrs Albert Day and little son, have been visiting New York friends.
 Bolston Nichols has moved into Henry Platt's house.
 Q. II. Jones went to New York, Thurs
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-28
SUCCESSFUL FARMING.

John W. Collins, one of the Christian street farmers, raised 5000 pounds of to- bacco last year, and calculates to put in the same, this year. MT Collins dairy consists of l5 cows, raising milk for the New York market. By persistence and pluck he has made a success at farming, where many others have failed.