davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-04
MARKET NOTES.

Port Jefferson, l.. l., and when she re- turns will go in the market trade. Capt Hubbs will have charge.
 The schooner, George Edwin, sailed for New York, Wednesday, with about 50 barrels of sets.
 The schooner, White Rock, has arrived with load of coal for c. Jennings & Son.
 l.. A. Curtis and l.. E. Curtis and wife arrived home, Saturday night, from an extended tour in their naptha launch, "Titania." In all they sailed over 1000 miles, on the Hudson, St Lawrence and the canals, in which they passed through l30 locks. They report and enjoyable time.
 Miss Hattie Jessup, who has been sick for sometime, is gradually growing weaker. The doctors do not have any hope of her recovery.
 A meeting of the board of health was held yesterday, but too late to be report ed for this issue of THE BEE.
 A concert will be given in Washington hall, tomorrow evening, by the Philhar- hlcLiS iaoiISb1 "o9i@tS.s o5 Ai'SS Bayles.
 Simon Banks has moved into his new house.
 The hearing on the Coley will was held at Norwich, yesterday. It was ad- mitted to probate and Charles Meeker qualified as eXecutor. A large party went to Milford, Mon- day night, and enjoyed shore dinner.
 Mrs F. Disbrow is not able to be out yet. She has been sick about two weeks.
 Josiah Hawkins and family have re- turned from the Worlds fair. E. Baker and daughter have returned l from Chicago.
 Mir Grumman and family have return ed from the South and will make South port their home for the present. Miss Jelliff and Miss Rich entertain friends from Mount Vernon, N. Y.
 MT Hughes from Bridgeport will soon move his family over and will be with C. | o. Jelliff & Go.
 Samuel Rice has left C. o. Jelliff < O.. and will go to Stamford.
 Birdsey Peck has returned to Stepney Depot, and will not return until busi 1 ness starts up again.
 Mrs Parsons spent Sunday with her son, E. r. Parsons. l J. A. Wakeman and family have re turned from their annual vacation and Joe is once more on duty at l.. F. Sher woods.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-04
A GOOD SHOP.

II. W. Woodruff, wagon manufacturer, has had busy season repairing wagons. He has turned out a considerable new work. Everything that goes out of MT Woodruff9s shop is in first class condi- tiOn.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-04
WARREN.
THE NEW POSTnEFIC

THE NEW PUSIDFFICE.
 The new postofiice is fitted up with new boxes, conveniently arranged, and presents a pleasant, quiet, and neat ap- pearance. The street letter-bOX in front of the office proves great conven- fence to the public.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-04

The lovers of the luscious huckleberry will be sorry to hear that owing to the dry weather the crop will be a small one in this vicinity. The berries IS well us the crop are vorv small
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-04
BEDDING.

LIGHTNING KILLING CATTLE. During the showers of last Wednesday Frank Lee had two steers struck by lightning. T. M. Ryan also lost fat
 COW from the same cause.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-04
IMPROVEMENT
CHURCH.

Lewis Sommers, assisted by Messrs Sherman, Nichols and Lyon, has com menced work on the Baptist church. painting it in white. This church was built after the same plan throughout as the Methodist and both painted white with blinds of green. To persons pass ing through the village it suggests Chris tian unity and brotherhood.
 Mr and Mrs Ernest Staples and daugh- ter of Shelton have visited at c. B. Wheeler's.
 Misses Hattie and Julia Fields of Shell ton are guests of Mrs Herbert Wright.
 MT and Mrs Dayton Andrews of Sou h. ington are visiting at Bradley Wheeler's.
 Mir and Mrs Charles Fowler of Dan- bury have visited at Postmaster Purdy's.
 Uncle Amos Birch is visiting over in Southeast, in New York.
 Miss Lila Moore is at the Worlds fair. Her happy descriptions of this wonder full exhibit, finally prevailed upon MT Merwin, to forget his age and the labor of such an undertakaking, and though an octogenarian, he started for Chicago, on Tuesday, to witness for himself the l greatness of this monarch of fairs. Mrs H. ". Adams of Bridgeport, who | ildS DEEu 6L AilG lOulE u MES lJHVIQ8 8Os- l born for the past two weeks, has return ed to the city.
 Miss Ettie and Carrie Hull have visit ed in Newtown at Mrs John Warmers. Mrs Moses Hull and Mrs Zalmon Pur- dy have visited at Rev Mr Gilbert's at Sandy Hook.
 A ladies' black cloth cape was lost on the road somewhere between Cold E Nyrvx l.xr Anyone finding this cape will please
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-04
NEW POSTMASTER AT THE DEPOT.

Monday night the postoffice at the Depot was moved from Seeley & Bryan's hardware store to one of the large show windows of E. J. Watts boot and shoe store. Mir Watts having had experience in the office under Cleveland's former administration, when his father, Adam Watts, was postmaster, is not new hand, and will no doubt give satisfaction.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-04
CoNGREGATIoNAL CHURCH NOTES.

Rev w. H. Holman is spending his vacation in Hull, Mass.
 The Y. P. s. c. F.. meeting was held in the church parlors, Wednesday evening.
 Rev MT Shelton of Birmingham, preach ed in the Congregational church, last Sun day.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-04
KENT HOLLOW.

Rev Mir Alcott will hold service and preach in the school house on Sunday next at o'clock.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-04
JOHN G. ROWLAND.
sanctum sanctorum. Again, farewell,
NEW PRESTON.
405 Main St.
TX.

DEATH OF MRS MYRoN WILLARD.
 News reached the relatives here, Sun day last, of the death of Mrs Myron Mill lard the night previous, at her home near Cornwall Bridge. Her funeral was at- tended on Monday afternoon, represent ed by her relatives here by Mrs c. E. and Miss Abbie E., the last named being with her during her illness. and E. R. Beeman of Lakeside. Her age was B years and she was the only surviving sister of E. R. and Charles E. Beeman of Lakeside.
 Dea Humphrey has found q sure pro- cess for keeping early fruit for his own consumption, namely, to set a hive of bees under the tree he wishes to retain the apples therefrom. One trespass on the part of young truants is generally sufficient.
 Mrs Harvey Birdscye of East Bridge port is visiting from Saturday to Satnr- day at Daniel $. Beardsley's H. Warner of Litchtield, Ill.,. is visit ing, this week, at Herman Hoffman's.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-04
LITcHFIELp.s BADLY WHIPPED.

The Washington ball players fairly
 Nspulverized'' the Litchfield team in the game on the 18th at Washington. Litch- fife Id is beginning to think that .Wash- ington" can play ball. Here is she score
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-04
Farmers are topping tobacco.
AT THE FALLS.

THE VIEWPOINT BEE flew over the hill, Friday evening, headed for Judea.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-04

The following are the addresses of letters uncalled for at the Depot office
 Mrs Charles Mahusten. J. Albin An derson.
 c. 5. Bryan was in town, last week.
 Next Monday being the first Monday in the month, the selectmen meet to draw town orders. One of the best stands in the black smith line is the establishment of c. S. Cole, which from it's location, draws a large patronage. Mr Cole and his assis. tant, Mir Castle, shoe a great many horses, and have good line of work ir the iron and wood line.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-04

NEwTowN. CONN.,. FRIDAY AUGUST 4, 1893
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-04

7, umpire, Mitchell; time of game, hour and
 45 minutes. Neither Minor of the Woodbury nine or Meramble of the Washington team gave man base on balls last Saturday.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-04
A STEP TOWARDS RITTER ROADS.

Bridgeport city is extending the maca- dam road the entire distance to the Trumbull line on Nichols highway. The act is highly appreciated, and it is hoped chat our town will soon appropriate funds for carrying the good work at least to the Green in Nichols.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-04
Totals.
WASHINGTON.

 Earned runs, Litchfield 3, Washington g.; bases on balls off Van Ingen f, Sherry ?, Brow CT 3 bases on hit by pitched balls, Washing ton 4, L1tchfield 1; passed balls, Litchffeld 1, washington l; wild pitches, Van Ingen ?, Sherry l. BrOwero
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-04

or two growers were protected to limited extent by insurance, but the loss is essentially a complete one, where the crop was well ad- vanced and encountered the full fury of the has been moved and cleared off in the hope that new sprouts from the roots will yet afford a partial crop as there is a good while yet be fore probable frosts. But whatever salvage may thus be gained the misfortune is heavy one, even tor those best ablo to bearit
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-04

Rufus Owen has lost a fine horse from hydrophobia. He was bitten by a rabid dog some weeks ago.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-04
Castoria.

"Castoria isso well adapted to children that Irecoll1nend it as superior to any prescription known to mel H. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
 II So Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-04
HUNTINGTON.
HUNTINGTON OUGHT TO BE LIVELY.

HUNTINETON UUNHT ID BE IT EL1'
 The new road to Shelton is now com- pleted and with two stages running to Bridgeport and a good road to Shelton, Huntington ought to become lively place.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-04

$ The use of Castoria is so universal and it's merits so well known that it seems work of srpererogation to endorse it. Few are the intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach
 CARLOS MARTIN. D. D.,
 New York City.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-04
STEPNEY.
TEMPERANCE INTERESTS.

Company D. will meet Saturday af- ternoon at o'clock.
 The annual meeting of Stepney Woman's Christian Temperance Union will be held Wednesday, the 9th, at } p. m. A full attendance of the members is desirable. Persons who hold temper ance offering envelopes and intend re- turning them will please do so before the annual meeting.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-04

For several years have recommended your Castoria, and shall always cosasi..-s to do so as it has invariably produced bene.ea-l results.''
 EDWIN F. PARDEx, M- D.,
 125th Street and sth Ave. New York City.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-09

prominence gwen 10 the port OF Newport
News in the action subsequently taken by
the local associations of knoxville, Louis
VILE, and other centres.
The resolutions also provided for the
appointment of special committee OF
five whose duty it shall be to cooperate
with the standing committee on Direct
Importations" of the Southern Wholesale
Grocers' ASSOCIATION. Ia their effort to
open southern ports.
PREFRRRscEs IN ASSIGNMENTS.
Colonel Purcell offered a resolution.
which was adopted. requesting the State
Board OF Trade TO undertake to have made
such amendments TO the present laws OF
the State as will relieve commerce from
the evils which ensue from unjust prefer
ences made in deeds Of assignment.
Major N. V. Randolph called the atten-
tiOn of the chamber TO the custom obtain
ing IN the San Francisco Chamber OF Com
nerco for winding mp insolyent estates. =,
In connection with this question and
the resolution offered by Colonel Purcell,
Mr. Munce SAID that from his experience
in business IN different parts of the coun-
try and IN Virginia he found this matter
OF assignments the most unsatisfactory
feature of doing business here, and
thought IL was a serious grievance when
should be corrected both by proper legis-
latiOn and by some such arrangement as
suggested 10y Major Randolph.
The expediency Of having some arrange
ment in tho Richmond chamber similar
to that III the san Francisco chamber YGs
referred 10 the Committee on Arbitration.
Mr.. +. II. BIssell moved that commit
tee Of five be appointed by the chamber TO
Prepare suitable resolutions IN memory or
Mr.. X. n. WhltlOck to be submitted to the
next meeting of the board.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-09
Tho Annual Flower Mission.

The ladies' Of the Womans Christian Temper
ance Union will have tneir annual Hover i1is-
sion to-day, and tho prisons anu aimshouses
will be visited by tho good womon, who VIII
cheer tho inmates of tho institutions with the
fragrant blossoms.
The fair ones will he unable to go 10 the peni-
Tertiary Mt this time, several Ot the buildings
within the gloomy walls are now undergoing al
terations, and It will bo impracticablc to mass
the convcts together. Later on they viii be
permitted % visit the institution and do their
good work among the unfortunate criminals.
This afternoon the ladies' will visit the aims
house and the Jail Before the flowers are given
away the inmates OF the institution viii be As
sembed together AMI brief religious services
Will be held
Tho bouquets to be distributed will all have
little slips Of paper with Bible verses printed
upon them.
FlOwer-Day ia observed on the 9Th OF June,
because this IL the birthday Of the late Miss
Jennie Cassidy of Louisville, who lnauguratcd
the noble work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-09
THREE CENTS PER COPY.

Batteries: Mcmahon and Robinson; Nsock.
McG.nniss, Hutchinson. anf kittredge.
At PhiiadeIphia: n. ERE
Pnliadeiphlas. ....l 2 o o o I % IL
Batteries; v,ckery aud Clements; stratton
and Harrington.
At Boston: nRH.M
Cincinnatis. 100000 I'll IL {
Bostons. ........" o. I 900 1 81 %
Batteries: Chamberlain and Murphy; ssaiey
and Merritt
AT Brooklyn: p.B.H.E
Rrooslyns ......o1o1 "a
y. Louis.......0 2 80 o. o IL q
Batteries Lovet, and Kinslow Gleason snd
Gnnson.
Al New YORK: MnMn
New Yorks.... ....00tos sO00x-4 5
Pittsburgs. o 0 o % o. =
Batteries: Rusie and Doyle; Tory ani Miller
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
At Montgomery: RhH.E
Montsomery.....O o o o o o o. 10 3
Batteries-Wilson ana welch: Potty and Iiur.
ley.
At Birmingham; K-RBx,
Birmngha am'.....O ooO1+ee-0 IL
'iisr Batteries - cIcH ana Eatle; Dcwsld and 9ur.
rhY.
New @ orIssns....3 s eOo0osoo-7
Charlestons :. II o. OsOO-7 .
Batteries: sherwood, BALDWIN, and Dake;
| Cocouzh aud Sugiien.
| Ton innings. Game called On account Of
darkness.
At Mobile: Augus;s-Mobile game postponed.
Rain.
At Chattanooga: u. BIZ. \.
Cha,tanooeas. % D 0 o o. 4
Nashyilles ......0 = 90 . y. q 10
Batteries: Keenan, and gla,o: Hods. aud
/ Boian.
At Memphis Y. Ri. y.
/ Memphis 20 1901 lf0I-lO IL 1
/ Macons .........O . 90 20 ! o. 7
Batteries; Wnrock and Rogers; Abbey aud
Fields.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-09
TREASURER UNDER ARREST.
1Ir. Atthison Charged with Embezziinc
Money OF HIS Union.

J.N. At,kison, the secretary and treasurer OF
tho Richmond Branch OF the International
Cigarmakers Union, was arrested yesterday by
Officer 5. T. Bailey, Of the Second District, on
the charge Of embcIaling tl.jO from tho organi-
Zaticu with which he II associated.
A rev days ago q member pad the accused
hls dues. witch amounted % the sum mentioned
above. but when tho books were examined no
such entry had been made % the credit OF the
member. The prisoner could not give salts
factory explanation as TO the manner in which
he disposed Of tho money, ana consequently
warrant tor his arrest was sworn out
AttkisOn was taken to tho second staton-
house. ana in tho afternoon he was balled Tor
his appearance before tho Police Court today
Iio has a cigar-factOry on Franklin street near
the Old Maroet.
For several weeks past there have been
rumOrs as to shortages III tho accounts ot tho or
gantzation II which the accus NJ IA secretary ana
treasurer. and member Of tho branch ad-
mitted TO representative OF the DISPATCH
several days ago that they hal been having
trouble about their money meters, but said mat
everything had been satisfactorily adjusted. 10
declined TO say at tho tmo Whcihor tho sh0rt-
ages involved any crime or nOi, but stated that
the deficit amounted 90 several hundred dollars.
The police have not been officially informed ot
the shortages ana the only charge against tho
accused is the one Oh which ho Was arrested.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-09
FOR SUNDAY CLOSING
SUCH IS THE WORLO'5-FAI2 FeoE
RAL-COURT DECISION.
One of tho Three Judges. However, Holds
Otherwise-Notico of an
Appeal.
fBy telegraph TO the pispstch.I

CHICAGO, June s.-rhe Federal Court, by a
majority Of TO 1, decided this morning TO grant
tho injunction prayed f0r by tho District Attor-
ney TO restrain the local directory from opening
the Worlds-Fair gates on Sunday. Judges
Woods aud Jenkins favored the closing OF tho
gates, while Judge Grosscup held tho contrary
opinion. The courtroom was crowded 10 sutfo-
cation with closers and sn,i-closcrs when tho
three judges took their seats on tho bench.
Judge Woods announced that each member
Of the court would deliver his own opinion. 1T
IA matter OF regret that We have not had timo
TO reduce our decision TO writing, said he, and
each ono Of us will speak for himself"
In brief Judge Woods held that the govern
ment was IA absolute possession of jackson
Park and had tho right 10 make whatever rnlo
II pleased concerning the management OF the
fair. The Sunday-cosing rulo had not been
lawfully repesled and Il was the duty OF the
court TO grant tho relief prayed for by the Dts.
trict Attorney. lie believed that an Injunction
should be issued
Judge jenkins held practically to me same ef-
feet as Judge Woods.
When Judge GrOsscup had concluded his
opinion favOring sunday opening Attorney Ed
win Walker. cUurs, i for the directory. gave mo-
tice that an appeal woali be taken aud n su-
perseleas asked for. Tho motion will be heard
tomorrow at $50 o'clock. ~ the superse IDEAS
ho granted the fair will remain open on sun
days until the Court Of Appeals finally passes
/ on the case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-09
SETTLING UP THEIR AFFAIRS.
Accounts OF the Reintermcnt Ceremonies
Beng Auditcd--A Nice Letter.

Tho various committees who had charge OF Tho
arrangements for the DAVIS rcintermcnt cere-
monies are now settling up their affairs, and IN
Il few days all Of the final details Will have beon
adjusted. The finance Committee hold n meet
inc az Captain E.leus Office yesterday alter
noon and audited The bills 50 far as they had
come IN.
CAPTAIN Elicit Ia in receipt Of n very nice
letter from tho president of the Confederate
Veteran Association II Person county, y. Z, eh-
pressing the gratitude Of the members OF that
organization 10 Lcc Camp ana the citizens OI
Richmond for the splcndld manner IN which
they were received aud entertained during their
sfny here. "Your Kindness to us," colonel
Long says, "has 50 touched our bearis that t1e
impression made is intclihlc. Many II our
members mad not been 10 Richmond since tho
DAYS o. our domcst tic trouble ana We arc o l
glad tnat We went We ieel that We should
make special mention Of Colonel A. G.. Evans
and shelby Van Horn Tor many courtcsies
shown W. Again assuring you, SIR, OF our hich
appreciation for the most excellent preparl-
tions made for our cntcrthinmenl, 1 remain
yours with high regard aud esteem.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-09

lny telorraph % the Dispatch. J

IIoSnLULU, June |, ria SAN FRANCISCO, Juno
S-Hono!ulu mad genuine dynamite scare IasI
night Daring q concert at the hawaiian Hotel,
10 which most OF the people Of the town were 49,
sembled, police ON ,ers saw three men acting IN
a suspicious manner near the ex-QIeens rest
dehce on Washington Place. When ordered 70
halt. Two Of the men drove OF IN q hack aoj the
third ran away In the darkness. Near w9efe tho
man on ioOt was seen tho onlcors discovered
threo dynamite bombs aud small bottle OF fu.-
miuate Of mercury. Copp panY II, OF tho yOlun-
t@ers. was called out Immediately acd euardel
the palace aid barracks al. sht IL l. thought
by officers OF the provisional government thGt
the bombs we're To have been used 10 plO1 up
the barracks IN which the provisional army was
sleeping. President Dole stated that he Thought
the nndIug of the bombs was proof Of the re-
ported conspiracy to restore ne Queen, "a cid
Attorney-3ener smith. The Royalis,s are in.
dlgnanI at tho assertion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-09
visitors from Abroad.

A large number Of distinguished foreigners,
who have come TO this country 10 attend the
Worlds Fair. arrived In Richmond last night
and are stopring at the Exchange Hotcl. Tho
party who came over on the Germania, arc
under tho guidance OF Mr.. I. w. Wiiiiams, OF
London. ono Of Cooks agents. They left Eng
land on the 24th Of May ami reached New lork
on June 2d. They have already visited phila-
delphia, Baltimore, and washington, ana VIII
Leave hero Saturday morning at o'clock.
While en- route TO tho "Pork CITY" the tourists
will stop at Niagara Falls, Louisville, and o'hor
places They will sail for Europe on the 9TH OF
July. ~
those with tho party arc Alderman Miles.
Norfolk, Eng; Admiral COnte Louyera de Maria'
OF the Italian navy: Conte Valperza d Maiisno,
OF Turin. Italy: Conte Gay de Quarto, Italy Mr.:
and Mrs. L. IL. G. Rose. Mr.. j. ii. Jennings, and
w. W. Shee. OF England; Mr. ID. Gederman and
II. Gelderman, OF holland; Marquis Gustav
D'Ormea, Of Italy; Il. Fraser, Cape Town,
Africa: hr. Trowuson, England; Mr.. and Mrs.
v. Lines. Of England: Mr.. Papentus, OF Cape
Town, aud Mr. Constantine BolOn, OF Spain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-09
A NEAT PIECE OF sAFe-sLoWING.
The Work Well Done. but the Reward
Rather Small.

The iron safe OF tho Lus,re Mica Company,
whose Office and factory are situated on the east
side OF Twenty-third street between Main and
Cary was blown open by thioycs Wednesday
nighf, and the manner IN which tho work was
done indicates tho presence of expert crooks ia
the city.
when Mr. II. w Trayor, the president ~ the
company, went 10 his orce yesterday morning he
found tho door Of ihe safe shattered while it5
cash-DoX and drawers had been forced open.
Books and lapers wer, scattered prOmiscuou-y
about tho floor. ami the desk lad been priZed
open. Nr. Traylor tclephone1 10 the orico Of
the Cnicf Of Police, an IN short time Sergeant
Icmlins0n arrived upon tho scene and began
making an investigation. lt was found that nn
entrance into the binding had been effected
through tho rear oflice-doOr. The safe, It ap-
uear-, ives blown open with heavy charge OF
dynamite, aud Mrs. Hughes who lives In tho
neighbornOod, says che heard the explosion
about . o'clock IN the morning and called tho
attention ~ the household to the noise.
Fortunately only Sij.@5 IN cash was In tho
safe. and the papers IL contained were useless
t. any save the rightful owners. 10 was evident
the burglars examined those documents before
ihelr departure. a quantity OF burnt matches
were found on the floor.