davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-24
HUNTINGTON.
WHITE HILLS.

There will be no preaching service in the church on Sunday. Sunday school will be held at 12.30. It is hoped there will be a full attendance, as the Easter services are to be rehearsed. Preaching service will be held again, Sunday, April 2, Easter day, and the Sunday school en- tertainment will be held in the evening.
 Harry Hubbell of Stratford made a flying visit to this place, last week.
 Miss Halter of Rochester, N. Y., staid few days at Mrs Lees, last week. She wishes to buy and settle here. We feal the residents here do not half appreciate this charming spot.
 Miss Abbie Shelton who has been guest at Maple Woods, the past eight weeks has gone home.
 Theives entered the barn of Mr Pierce one night last week, and stole his best harness.
 Mrs Oscar Hubbell is i'll with malarial troubles.
 Miss Mamie Cribbin5 hs- | new Els icy o"gan.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-24
AS TO MAD DOGS.

People your way have been inquiring whether mad dog had been through this community. It Is pleasant to state that no such animal has come among us and 1t Is to be hoped that none will. Has it not been the general impression that mad dogs run nearly in a straight line, snapping and biting at anything and everything in their way? But the dog in New Milford the other day did not. He seemed to know enough to run away from a man with gun and to go from place to place very much like other dogs. It might be useful to know this, since it Is possible other dogs may run mad and bite some person who was ignorant of the fact that a mad dog runs about hith- CT and thither just like other dogs.
 There will be morning prayer and sermon at 10 o'clock in the church on Good Friday.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-24
EVANSVILLE.

Mrs Laura Campbell's health is said to b improving.
 Will ODell has purchased a new horse.
 A horse belonging to l.. Cunning showed signs of hydrophobia and had to be killed. He had owned the horse but a short time.
 Word has been received here by a friend of the marriage of Miss Alice M. Hedden, who spent several years of her childhood in this place. The happy bridegroom was Lorenzo NJ. Bailey of Bridgeport and they were married at the residence of her sister in White Plains, N. Y., on March 1, 1893. Congratula- tions are in order.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-24

Mrs. Carrie Bouton. Fayorite Remedy was performing, and tried it. The first bottle produced marked improvement. After taking five bottles, l was almost a we'll women and weighed 1219 lbs. JUST THINK OFI1' MY SUFFER ING SISTERS" such gain in weight and better in health than I ever was
 It is my desire to tell every woman in the world who suffers from any of the complaints common to our sex, of the benefit and cure to be derived from the use of Dr. Kennedy's Fay0rite Rem edy. MRS. CARRIE BOLTON.
 If you have chronic weakness, bearing down, uterine catarrb, suppressed or painful periods. suspicious growths dispose d to tumor or cancer, or hemorrhage, suffer from painful or irregular menstruation, leucorrhoa, or irregular monthly sickness, falling of the womb or change of life, Dr; payid, Kennedys Iavorite Remedy is the only help for you it has cured thousands when all else has failed. Ladies. don't be discouraged and give up in despair, good health and long life can be gained by using Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. Price, S1 a bottle.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-24
Litchfield County News.
MARBLEDALE.
LENrEN ANNOUNCEMENTS.

It is expected that on Tuesday even- ing, March 2S, Rev Mir Bennett of Beth any, Conn.,, will preach in St Andrews church. The hour of service will be at o'clock.
 On Wednesday evening at o'clock Rev Mir Alcott will hold service and preach at George Barnum's at North vile.
 On Thursday afternoon at 4, there will be service and sermon at David Coles.
 On Friday evening at : o'clock, Rev George A. Alcott will hold service and preach at Henry Browns at New Pres ton.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-24
tertainingly interspersed with vocal mu-

tertainingly interspersed with vocal mu- sic.
 It was a little premature, the an- nouncement in this column, that Mur. phy, the temperance champion, would appear in early April. It is now under stood that he will visit Danbury in May next.
 Mrs Julia A. Boughton of Summit street died suddenly under painful cir cumstances, Friday evening, at East Norwalk, at the maternal home. A lit tie girl was born as he went out of life. Three little boys are also left motherles s She was yet in her young life, but B years old. Many sad occurrances there are constantly grievous to the bereaved, but this is exceptionally sad.
 Rev c. A. Nichols, lately returned from missionary field in Burma, gave an it. lustrated lecture on "Burma and her people, at the Baptist church, Sunday night. A collection in aid of missionary work was taken.
 Biddiscomb, the suddenly missing mu sician is thought to be in Texas with 3 circus.
 Lawyer B. A. Hough, late judge oi the city court, is moving into new modern built, splendid residence on Deer Hill avenue. The lucky Mir Hough! Another colonel in Danbury. Capt Christian Quien,a veteran has been made an aide-de-camp to Gen Weissert, the commander-in-c chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, with the rank of colo | nel.
 The civil service examining board here are Alison J. Smith, Clifford A Smith and James J. McPhelemy; A. J Smith president of the board. Alison J Smith has been in the Danbury post office quarter of century at least. He seems to have everything. connected with the service perfect, as if it were g part of his personality.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-24
GREENFIELD HILL,
DEERFIELD.

Miss Abbie D. Wakeman has visited her cousin, John Wakeman and family.
 Mrs Horace Burr of Aspetuck has visited Mrs Homer Dowd on Burr'sEIigh- way.
 A sociable will be held at Dea Charles Nichols, Wednesday evening, March 20. An attractive program is being arranged. A cordial invitation is extended to all. If stormy, it will be held the next fair evening.
 Miss Laura A. Dowd has visited iL Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-24
DEATH OF MRS WATSON.

Mrs Joseph Watson, whose illness was m ,ntioned in the last weeks correspon- dence, died quietly on Sunday night shortly after o'clock. She was in her roth year and had been a resident of this village for great many years. A goodly number of people attended her funeral to pay their respects to her who had been with them so long. Her son, Frederick Watson, will continue to live at the old homestead.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-24
fettiFted frorn . weeks, visit with friends

Eetsifned from weeks visit with friends in New York.
 Chicken thieves have commenced their annual visit to several hen houses around the center.
 Staples academy closes next week Thursday, for the Easter vacation.
 Charles Johnson and wife of Lyons Plains, visited friends in town, last week Rev Mir Aver is expected to preach at the Congregational church, next Sunday
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-24
WILTON.
HURLBUTT STREET.

Clarence Jackson has been visiting in New York City.
 William G. Hard of Newtown spent last week with his daughter, Mrs James Bedient.
 Hanna Gilbert has been suffering with pneumonia, but is ccnvalescent.
 The carrying mail on route between Weston, this place and Norwalk, has been awarded to Chauncey Brown for four years from July l.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-24
Fairfield County News.
SHELTON.
A GROWING CHURCH.

The Sabbath school of the Congrega- tional church, which commenced Janu. ary l with 47 members, now numbers 100 and is continually growing. The North Haven Congregational Sabbath school, through c. B. Foote, president of the state Sunday school association, has presented this school with 100 volumes of library books and the church and school will add about 100 more volumes.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-24
In New Haven County.
SOUTHPORT.
SAMUEL BAssETT.

Samuel Bassett, much respected citizen, who has lived alone for years on Hull's Hill, died at the house of Amos T.. White, ,last Tuesday night, quite sudden ly at the age of 72 years. He was a kind neighbor, always willing to aid in time of trouble and will be greatly miss ed in the community where he has so long lived. His funeral was attended, last Friday. Rev Mir Munson ot South Britain ofiiciated. His remains were taken to Southford cemetery for inter- ment.
 Miss Alice Davis, who has been teach ing school on Chestnut Tree Hill district in Oxford,is at home on vacation.
 Miss Zenia Burr has been visiting friends and relatives in Stratford during the past week.
 Mrs George Waklee was called to Naugatuck, last Friday, to see her daugh- ter, who has been quite sick.
 Charles Kennerson moved his family from Arvilla Stones house on Hulls Hill in Oxford, last Monday.
 Simeon Knapp wentto Bridgeport, last Friday. to visit his son.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-24
BOROUGH BU SINESS.

The new borough board organized for the years work, last Tuesday evening. The various committees were appointed, the street committee being HenryJ. Rob erts and John c. Buckingham, who were also appointed committee of conference with the selectmen. Edwin J. Keeler was elected clerk, succeeding H. T. Will Hams, who has acted in that capacity very efficiently for the past three years, but who declined further honors. Hen- " J. Roberts was elected senior burgess and Gideon Tomlinson was reelected chief of police. D. w. Plumb was elect ed park commissioner for three years, D. s. Brinsmade was elected borough en- gineer, James H. Bea. ] tax collector and A. w. Paige council. Several special constables were also elected.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-24

which was called the 20th annual dance of the order here. The hall was jam most of the time, as reported, and great amount of enjoyment of the kind that comes from such jolly gatherings was taken in by the participants.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-24

The illustrated lecture on Alaska, by Rev pr Stone, Wednesday evening week, seems to have been pronounced success. It ysas preceded by a musical entetain- ment of exceptional excellence.
 The annual meeting of the Town club occurred, Wednesday evening last, at which J. c. Downs, c. s. Andrews, B. A. Hough, G. E. Chichester were made councillors.
 The Union Veteran Legion held a camp fire, Friday evening last week. A good time is reported, with good eating which was not all hard tack.
 Leroy Glover has returned from the South.
 One of the city horses got lamed con, aiderably at a recent fire.
 Several Knights Templar of this city attended the funeral of the late MT Hyatt of Norwalk.
 Odd Fellows paid fraternal visit tC Bridgeport Odd Fellows, last week.
 It is now said with considerable assur ance that the projected railroad from Danbury to point on the Harlem vii be built the coming season.
 The Home dramatic association pro. duced "Eileen Oge" with decided success at the Opera house. All these entertain. ments gave the Irish Americans jolly night.
 Mrs Lacey, wife of Dr William F. Lacey, died Thursday night, the 16th. A Jewish association held banquet Thursday evening, in the hall of the Knights of Honor.
 The sad death of Rev Father McCartar under such peculiar circumstances pro duced a profound sensation, more es pecially in Catholic circles. The mys 1 tery attending his death has not beer cleared up.
 The good Daughters of Rebekah label ed their last entertainment calico socia ble. It is reported fair success. | The milliners are beginning to hay, their spring openings.
 Rev MT Harrington of the City Mission l proposes to issue monthly paper to b, called "Mission Call,'' devoted to loca l institutions of a religious and charitabl nature, particularly the mission o which he has the principal charge. H. is doing a good work. The Methodists had an an interestin. entertainment in the chapel, Frida, evening last week. Recitations by Mis- Catharine Burr Middlebrook were per haps the leading features, but very en
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-24
EAsTON.

Cole & O'Mara have sold most o1 their horses recently brought here. MT Cole has gone to Canada for another lot which he expected about the first of next month.
 Henry Cornell moved his family to Bridgeport, Monday.
 Mra :Insenh Jacobs and daughter, have
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-24

peculiar to my sex.
 l doctOred with
 SC veral different p sicians, but found no relief.
 Was so reduced in strength and flesh, that I weighed but 6S lbs. I chanced to learn of the won. derful cures Dr. David Kenne1y's
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-24
POLITICAL MATTERS.

It is proper to say that local politicians are beginning to think it 1sbehooyes' them, and so forth. The municipal elec- tion occurs in April. Of course present incumbents always are to be unseated. In politics the outs, like stopped-out rats, are always trying to get in; it is impera- tive. Like hungry ldrats they think ev- cry good thing is going to the dogs.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-24
DEATH OF SAMUEL HOYT ANDREWS.

DEATH OF SAMUEL HOYT ANDREWS.
 Samuel Hoyt Andrews of Beaver Brook district, good citizen. and apparently a good Christian, died early Saturday morning, last week, in the S0th year of his age. He attended service at the Methodist church, Sunday morning week, and was stricken with paralysis while in the church. He was taken home by friends and fingered till Saturday. He had received partial shocks of paralysis before during the past few years, precur- sors of the end. He was a son of Thomas Andrews of Brookfield, ,at which place he was probably born. His mother was a Hoyt of Bethel, (Wolfpits district), and sister of Mrs Jonathan Couch, well known to older citizens of Bethel, and to Mrs Noah Osborne of Greenfield, an ex- cellent woman in her day. He was a cousin to Rev David Osborne of Stepney who by the way, is also in his S0th year 1 He was also cousin to Mrs George P. Starr and Rufus l.. Couch of Plumtrees, and H. E. Couch of Danbury. He was we'll to-do. He leaves descendants to the third generation. He was named Sam
 uel Hoyt for his only maternal uncle died in Rhode Island, many years ago.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-24

nIsTRICT OF NEWToWN, ss Probate lJ Court, February 25, 1893.
 Estate of MARSHALL SEARS, late ot Newtown in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Newtown hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof tor the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for set clement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time will be debarred a recovery. All persons in debted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to GEORGE GRIFFIN, Administrator.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-24
A WORD TO WOMEN.
From One Who Suffered.

scorTsvILLE, Pa. Ma .ch 18th, 1892. DR. DAVID KENNEDY,
 DEAR STE From a gi owing girl, suffered with female tronh A or Neaknesa
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-24
CURES
 MAL.ARaAL-
 p0IS0H

LIFE HAD NO CLA RMS. For three years was troubled with mala- rial poison, which caused my appetite to fail, and was greatly reduced in flesh, and life lost all it's charms. I tried mercurial and potash remedies, but to no effect. could getno relief. then decided to try KSSS A few bottles of this wonderful S1Sdsz medicine made complete and permanent cure, and now enjoy better health than ever.
 J. A. RICE, Ottawa, Kan. Our book on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
 SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Atlanta, Ga.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-24
THE ANNIVERSARY OF ST PATRICK.

The Ancient Order of Hibernians cele- brated the anniversary of St Patrick in q
 more regulation way in the City hall,
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-24

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-24

Coughing Leads To Consumption. Kemp's Balsam stops the cough at once.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-20
McELRoY x GILBERT.

New Dreams. La. June la-lSpeciaD.
-'ScElrpy a Gilbert isay: Future
the falling OF Of spot demand In Liver
pool, sales to-day being only SIM bales.
has had decidedly discuuraging effect
upon long holders Futures, however,
~ Liverpool close within fraction OF
the closing Of Saturday aud TO some OK.
tent countern@el the lsllpsmess Of
spots. Our market has been quiet
throughout the day IN spite Of the fact
that the spot domahd has been extreme
" light and prices considerably lower
Quotations nave been marked down
l-lbc, but no sales have been made ut
l-lb decline. The total sales today
We're BOO bales.
a depressing feature which has had
more influence ON New York than on
this market has been the failure Of the
principal bank Of Wilmington, North
Carolina, not so much on account Of
the importance Of the bank. MS because
of the impression that the financial
stringency which has unfortunately been
so prominent feature IN the north aud
west, may NOT affect southern banks.
In view of the conservatism which
southern bankers have exercised for the
past month or more, we are inclined to
the belief that little trouble will be eX-
perieuced IN this section of the country,
aud that this failure will be an Isolated
cue.
OF our crop news it is especially
noticea..t that Texas continues TO give
quite an uufavOrable account of the
present outlook. No one doubts that
the prospect has been Improved by the
last week or two, but we are just now
beginning to reaiize that the start has
been a very bad one,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-20
THE MARKETS.
ATWOOD vpnE1.r ( co.


New Orleans, La Iane ia.-,special,
Atwood Violeat y Go. say: Future
I col. comparatively small spot business IN
i,.ls'fp?nl' with sales Of $500 bales ~
WY WIN two point. decline in fntures
Mnleh werr Afterwards recovered mrs.
nnuiiuraiiy created an easier feeling 81,
ihls slue' we opened six 10 eight lower
Dut we closed unly four lower tl,,n
saturday. We think lAverpam likely IN
be better Tomorrow, for No partici,lsr
reason, except that as We have bnd
some decline from the ton and as nenr
months have dropped CONSIDERABLE mn.
uef the price Of inlddhng, Their, NAV he
some small amount Of covering by tho
some rain reports to-day from North
Louisiana and there Is a general dis
position IN the gulf states 10 rcgarl In
crop not mp TO the average. How frr
tins may be correct Il one az fbe mn
known quantities.. The market Is likely
20 ut nervous one, rs usual nj ibis
season always, but We think there are
more conflicting reports about The crop
now lhHn usual at this ime aud this
applies 10 Texas more particularly.
where eNnctly contradictory reports come
IRON the same sections Of The state.
" looks us though English spinnrrs
have bought enough for Immediate use
as well as the nearby futures. and
IN that event larger spot business i
not likely for some time, unless reports
them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-20
STAPLE PROVISIONS,

MEATS Dry ralt, short clear llci
fast bacon. lil-2ei dry salt balles
LARD Compound $ lie, pure leaf.
suGAl,-Gm q i-Sc; povi.
orrd, Up barrels. q ANg, p4wdrrd -
bills, q 7,sg' cgt loai, "a hhlss ~
clarified ) . Sci extra e. . $50 l-sc.
COFFEE Arbucklr's Arlosa, 2lc,
Midland. 2lci Lion, 2ic; Alaroma, aloi
GRiiGS COFFEE ny the sacA
good, 10 l2d2Qc; choice, 2ic' fancy,
22c' PeaheTry, 2lCio government la'"
MObAsSilS. Barrel ilots,choice reboll
cd, 35c per gal, fancy syrup,j5g pcr gals
choice corn syrup, 2So per gall silver
Drip syrup Soc por gal
BEANS Navy, . 3.ie, Lima, 1 i.2ol
bayou. ! l-2ci Pink : l-2c
RICE Common. 9 - to 3-fc; prime.
4 10 lie; choice, DC; head rice, IL
SALT FISH New mackcrel medium,
No. ], IL hh., $40 No. !, lob met
Kits, 81 hni mnlium, No . l0.lb met
klts. 81 20, goldfish bricks, Z l2c.
CHEESE Fancy fpu, one In box,
II lie; two IN box, l5o' Young Ampri'
STARCH Lump 4 i.2e per hi 1lb,
aud 4 is. packages, Sc; Glb wood hoses,
o. per ~ corn starch, 40 and 20-lh.
boxes. GGf6 i2c
PiCKLES Bbls, medium, S171; -
I'LL, medium. 81, hbls., smnll So. -
bbiaa small w g,99'' Pg sol aG 9.r 5 mS'
~. Am, gal. per doz ~; hcsagln gall
ner dog. 50; Imperial gal. Dor dos
'Ii'iirsERyEs OH pals ono dozen
TO ease, per dos, 5000 2u-lb, knnakins,
p'IT E'iiIfs 20 and 2olb. pals. worth
100 Dor b.; ON tin pals. per doA.
81 10. Il wine glass, per doA. Zoe; ~
mnt tumhlcf per dol., i0ci schooner
per doz., $40
MITES Almonds new, soft.sholled por
rnind 100 Wuluuts, extra large, Der
nould i5c; llhcriA, prr pound, - i2oi
RrnsUs now crop, pef pound ~ l-2et
NUS nnsortod, 20lb. boxes, Comet
hr,td iIc: pocnna, ncw crop = l,9GiDp.
krsnd u i.9c; cLoice white hnss brand.
W.. r6ssted, whit6i bost quality. 10
'htitpD FRUITS Turkish prnrs
,.r n, tOr. French liOA 115s' 6Glb.
to,,' 12r. California 9Ua 1OOu. 95-lb
boxcs, i4c, i0s, sOs Re; COS 10s. 40.
boxts prr No.. II i'2e. J. L. rnislus. 3
cro,yp s2 - per box; l.. l. rnlslns. 3
crown. - per bon California drlad
,,ransa N sacks, BE- per h.; California
raiIin grapes Ia uackH. 6e per b. Gail.
fornin aredicss rnlsIns, BE-, choice cynp.
mattel apples, Bob boxes. Il l-2c.
,,airo primo 5O-lh boxes Zoe. dried apples
"a sc per d.; Sliced dried apples. De
- ii, currhnts, IN bhs. 8.llu,p
per H.. currauts, 10 boxes, 0 lie per lb.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-20
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

- = :, ~
Chicago, ILL.,. June H. Iorn was klng
today. 1t advanced liz, aud was
strongest at the close. There was =
suspicion nanipulators were at work sud
that aggressive movement was c9nlril-
plated by some Of the heavy local bulls
In the market The shorts, were iree
buyers. Ihe papers Ners lui ~ un.o,,'.
E SeioT eesspeetatioas .,.,.., {, ~
mn " again IydS but i-sc, 80.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-20

aanu List Caaoa City. sI7st
,l ,on. MgAlesier, cbgelaw. foont
pht biz Muddy. Housgy Maitland c@n,.
l.n lt5bInlon aud WalgenDcrg f5ais
"a lols 59siss.' ,s,ls,i n ta ,sn IS. $500:
pnN lfrtor. Santa Clara ana ein,n.s
AllH ~ los, eo.DOi 3 10 10 lon jofs
,-'t IA IONS, SG2j: one Ion. 500, ~.
fyi, ,o,i. $3.50; Bfiar Creek md XII
~. eosls, car los. tJ.2l: 2 n ia
81 ~. two ions, SJ75 one To-,
NJ enc.half ton. s32i, Maitland sxg and
M5a1feh eeg eAf l2 sa. sDi 4 . 10 ions,
49, ,tf. lpfnn coal ear infs Rif.
z " "a fon iof1. SO 75 Engln fon. 4ik'
e,S.,cita fOuidal. . 10 10 tnn1 ~.
el naa' 10, 5000; one-haif toh, 81, sladk
coal Ave.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-20

LOCAL MARKETS

Yesterdays trade among the jobbers
was above The average for Monday.
while tho retailers were busy al day
waiting on customers
The iobbing houses Of Fort Worth
al report business improving. probably
caused by the recent rains which have
mnde corn crUp certain and materially
Improved the oDifou conditions Win
the corn aud cotton crDp d certainty
the country merchants arc confident Or
Increased business, consequently are
heavier buyers Many Fort Worth j9i
bers ARE also extending their trade ter
ritory, ,ape,inlly drug and grocery denl-
era
The irnde from his new territory T.
moro than satisfactory and adds much
70 the ciiy's commercial slauiing. "
Is expected that nll jubbrrs here will
extend their trade during tie coming
fall anaHUu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-20
PRODUCE.
ST. LOUIS PRODUCE.

st. Louis Mo, June 1D.-Flour quiet,
unchanged, but in buyers favor.
Mheat-Quet. but held better than
Saturday. closing l-Sc up: No. : red,
cash, 81 5-S: June, ~; July, U3 rs; Aug.
% 5-S: Sept, Us II
Corn-Iligher on cables aud crop
news. gaining l-Sdl rs. No, . mlA-
ed. cash. 81 "a; June - -; July, 10
Is hid: Sept, 20 5-S bid.
Onts-Quiet, stronger; No, ., cash, 20
IL. July. Is: Aug, ~ -; Sept, % II.
Corn Unchanged.
Whisky. Sl.12.
Provisions Dull, not quotably chang