davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-15
CT. HRMPsTRAp p. Gen. Passenger AZ
starin's New Haven Transports

ton Line.
 Every Day Except Saturday. r&@h Leave Geu Haven from etArinNs vkGfsElsi.1lzHzs DocE h1 l0:is o'clock ?. m The JOHN H. STARlN. Captain McAiisisr. every sunoAy, ToescAy and Thurs3Ky- The ERAETUs CORSING, Capt SpooT. eRery Monday. wednas- day and Friday. Returning. leave New Yuff from Pier IS R., foot of OourzlAndt street. al 2. m; the StArin every Monday Wednesday and Friday tbe Corning eFery Sunday, Tues day and Thursday
 Fare with berth In cabin, z5c: tsseroomS sl. Excursion tickets Sl ss Tickets and EiAteroon1s can be purchased nf John M Lines gr-, Ss1 Chapel street. of Peck k Bishop, To2 Chapel street. ana al the T0niADe hotel
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hhf1. ford train, and from corner Church and ChATsr streets every half hour, commencing si s:g o'clock D. m W. h MILLER. Agent, New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-15

f2 paid. Ft.r. Government Bonds. Following are the quotations for United States
 bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-15
Red Men.

Red Men. Saumpishuh council, D. of F., gave hall Monday night. In the grand march there were seventy-fve couples.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-15
Berkshire Division.

From Pitt.held and way stations, HOO a. m-, zs4S, s.05 D m.
 From Derby Junction. 7:I6, 9.zI, lis5e e. m, e.s2, 7:lO, p. n.
 5:S2, P. m- 7ss5 a. m Sundays.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-15
Naugatuck Division.

From Winsted and way stations wis Nan gatuef Junction, s'45 a. m-, 4.42, 7.lO P. m-
 Via Derby Junction, s.zi, lls59 6. ID. 4:43, 7:l0 p m-
 Sundays 5:32 p. m.
 From Waterbury and way stations via Derby Junction, 7:l0 A. n-, 2:42 p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-15
Air Line Division,

From Winimsntic and way stations, s:ls a. m, 1:21, 800 P. m.
 6:6O P. m- stops st Niddlstown only.
 Sundays 79oo P. m- stops at MiddlstoWn enly.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-09
THE MUSICAL CLUB.

The musical club held it's fourth gath ering (and last for the season) on Mon- day night at the hospitable home of Ex- Senator William N. Northrop, his son, John J. Northrop and daughter, Miss Hattie, entertaining the club. It was perhaps the most enjoyable meeting the club has had. After short musical program, lively farce, entitled "Way- ward children" was presented. The program was made complete with the ex- cellent supper provided, after which the exciting game of "bean bag" was intro- duced. The program was as follows:
 Organ solo, Miss Addie Fairchild.
 Vocal duet, Miss Jennie Fairchild, and Mrs A. F. Smith.
 Reading, George F. Duncombe.
 Vocal solo, A. J. Smith.
 Vocal solo, Mrs A. P. Smith. - Reading, "Valedictory address,"A P. Smith Vocal duet, A. J. Smith, Mrs A. P. Smith. Charade, "wayward Children"
 CAST OF CHARACTERS "LiZzie Harding Colton,'' Mrs Smith "Pattie,'' her maid, Miss Hattie Northrop Frank Graham Mansfield," John J. Northrop "Mr Mansfield, his uncle, Charles M. Penny
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-09
CENTER STREET.

The friends of Miss Frances Thorp will be sorry to hear that she is still on the sick list.
 The people in this vicinity feel very thankful to William Wakeman for his improvement in the roads, by raising and widening the road beds, building bridges, etc.
 Jeremiah Grumman has rented his place to the mail carrier.
 Miss Edith Osborn, Miss May Free born and Archie Abbott have been guests of Miss Alice Foster.
 Mrs c. NJ. Abbott has been spending a week with her daughter, Mrs Robert Scholey of Bridgeport.
 Mrs M. A. Wakeman has been spend ing week in New York city.
 MT and Mrs Fred Wakeman attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs Handford Williams, of Trumbull.
 Mrs Curtis and daughter are spending few weeks with Mrs Jason Candee. Miss Annie Candee is the happy pos sessor of new horse and buggy, pur- chased of her brother, Will Candee of Stepney. Mir and Mrs Billings of Bridgeport, with their granddaughter, spent Sunday with Mir and Mrs Burr Wilson. Mrs Emily Turney returned Thursday, from short visit with her daughter in Stratford.
 F. o. Seeley and son, Charles, were in town, Tuesday.
 Miss Carrie Wheeler of Bridgeport has spent few days with William Fanton. w. H. Latin, Bridgeport truckman, was called to Easton, Monday, to remove the household effects of Mrs Bouton back to Bridgeport.
 The authorities at the Connecticut hospital for insane have notified Easton authorities that they must look after Mary Braansweigee, who has been kept
  there some 20 years or more, as they do not wish to keep her any longer. Married, Sunday, the 2d, F. l.. Sher- wood, justice of peace, Henry Sturges to Mrs Fanny Prince of Easton. Mrs T. N. Turney is visiting Mrs Y. c. Beard of Oronoque.
 G. Burr Tucker attended the Memo- rial service held in Danbury. Mrs John Ferriss of Greenfield Hill has been recent guest of Mrs Wilson Ferris.
 Mrs Anna Bowdy of Danbury has recently visited her sister, Mrs C.. Burr Tucker, who has sufficiently recovered from her late illness,to resume her duties as teacher.
 The cottage prayer meeting was held last week at the home of Mrs Sarah l Mellen. This week Wednesday evening it will be held with Miss Sylvina Banks of Rock House.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-09
BERKSHIRE.

Mir and Mrs s. Curtis are in Chicago attending the great fair.
 Bennett Beers and Miss Helen Beers are spending several days in Bridgeport, guest of Mrs 0. Jaynes.
 Travis Kenworthy was called to Brook lyn on Tuesday to attend the funeral of an aunt.
 Mrs l.. Page and Mrs Elmer Lake of Brooklyn have visited few days at Mrs Evarts.
 Mrs Hiram Camp is on the sick list.
 Miss Mary E. Carey has recently visit ed in Bridgeport.
 Charles Glover is at work for s. Cur tis S Son.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-09
MIR PICKS APPEAL. .

Charles H. Peck's appeal from the court of probate came up in the superior court of Fairfield county, before Judge F. B. Hall at Bridgeport, on Friday morning of last week. Lawyer Tweedy of Danbury for c. H. Peck and Lawyer Davenport for the heirs, appeared. Lawyer Davenport withdrew the motion to dismiss and demurrers, finding it could not be done, and the motion for reasons of appeal was argued. Judge Hall or dered that the reasons for the re-instate- ment of c. H. Peck as administrator be filed with the clerk of the court on or be- fore Monday, June l2.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-09
BRIDGEPORT.

THE FLOATING PALACE, BRIDAL YACHT
 ATLANTIC.
 c. Barnum Seeley has sold his interest in the yacht, Atlantic, to his partner, Wilson Marshall, who was married, last week, in New York City, to Miss Jessica Seeley, sister of c. Barnum Seeley. Mir and Mrs Marshall are spending their hon. eymoon aboard the yacht, which stopped several days in Bridgeport harbor during the past week, with Capt Fairchild in command. The Atlantic has been thor oughly overhauled, repainted and decor ated with new velvet carpets and hang ings. The bridal chamber is in enamel white with aluminium leaf scroll work. Brass bedsteads, wash bowl, bath tub, (connected with both hot and cold wa- ter) large wardrobe, the door of which is one solid piece of French beveled plate mirror. The hangings are of blue silk and satin velvet to match the carpets, blue velvet covers for cheffoniers to match. In the saloon the brick fireplace, while not in use during the summer, is banked with imported ferns, palms and elegant flowers. The sideboards are heavily ladened with solid silver, tea and dinner sets. The delicate and expensive breakfast, lunch and dinner hand painted China sets have separate apartments, all arranged to guard against breakage. Tie guests rooms are on the starboard side, all elegantly fitted up, the most notable being one in pink, silk and satin velvet hangings and decorations; one is in red and another in pale blue. In all of these kare large bevel plate French mirrors Italian marble wash bowls, connected with hot and cold water, making it un necessary for guests to leave the room te make their toilet. All the spreads, pillow covers, finely embroidered, were imported from India, work of art. All the win dows on the interior as we'll as the sky lights, instead of being rough plate glass are leaded cathedral glass in artistic de signs of subdued ,colors, thus relieving and making the interior look more like house than a yacht. The writer wal struck with the large number of French bevel plate mirrors and after counting found there was in all 37 aboard. Tn kitchen is in charge of Chef Ronoud, for merly with the Astors of New York which fact leaves no question but tha the bill of fare will be equal to the fines shore resort during the summer. M Marshall has spared no expense in mak ing their floating home one of the fines as we'll as the most comfortable ant pleasantest on shore or water.
 Warrington & Watson have sold tn Louis Hanke place to Thor Jansen fo $S50 cash. He moved his family ther this week. MT Hanke has moved to hi other place.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-09
LIST OF JURORS.

The selectmenj justices, grand jurors and constables met at the town clerks office ot Easton to fill the jurors box for the coming year. The following names were balloted for and accepted Henry W. Osborn, George B. Tucker, Coley M. Abbott, George Burr, Eber Gould, William Wakeman, Henry Wakeman, Sellick N. Osborn, George F. Parrack, George J. Banks, Matthias Bradley, Frank l.. Sherwood, Bennett Seeley, Moses W. Thorp, Stephen Wheeler and George B. Burr.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-09
REGISTERED AT THE WORLDS FAIR.

| M Among the people from this sectior registered at the Connecticut building al the Worlds fair, are the following, the list being furnished by J. H. Vaill, exec utive manager and secretary. The names follow:
 Bridgeport, Mrs NJ. NJ. Hastings, Marthena s. Crump, Mrs Fred Thobate, w. H. Batchel- Warren and wife, E. NJ. Peck, Mrs Amelia Steward, C.. NJ. Burden, s. A. Burns, w. Cook and wite Homer B. Sanford, H. c. Fair child, Frederick Cunott,O. B. Chamberlain, w ter, Philip Zacke, George Costello, Miss Bish- op, Miss Ludeling, Mrs U. N. Booth, Mir and Mrs F. w. Read Mir and Mrs Charles F. Read Miss Charlotte Bishop, Karl Olmesory, E. l.. Woodbury, J. w. Nichols and wife, Louise c. Isham, H, E. Judson. Brookfield, Mir and Mrs +. H. Beers. Litchfield, H, F. Kenney, John T. Mcguire. Neill
 New Milford, John ". Camp, George E. Elm mons.
 Ansonia, Dana Bartholomew and wife, Mrs Arthur H. Bartholomew, Isaac Miller. Washington, Richard Melton. Bethlehem, William R. Harrison, Wallace K. Harrison. Newtown, A. +. Clark. Sandy Hook, Mary 8. Warner. Harriet P. Bethel, Charles w. Mills Grace E. Barnum. Stevenson, Amelia B. Hinman.
 Southport, E. A. Buckley Charles K Carn-
 Danbury, Sarah M. Nickerson, Beck Mills, Rev w. c. Fischer, Mrs H. Buckland, E. M. Thompson, John w. Greene, Eleanor Tweedy, O. M- Crosby aud wife, Edgar Tweedy
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-09
AN EDITORIAL VISITOR.

The editor and business manager of THE BEE were favored on Wednesday by a personal call from Editor Peters, editor and proprietor of the Brooklyn Times. Editor Peters, with his coach man, was enroute to his summer home at Marketable. He stopped over night at Leonards. The Times is one of the pros porous dailies of Brooklyn, having a large circulation. Editor Peters wife and son will sail, in few weeks, for Europe. Two of Editor Peters sons-in. law, are associated with him in. the man. agement of the Times.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-09
AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH.

A change has again been made in the time of service at the Baptist church to take effect next Sunday, June II, when preaching service will commence at 1.15 D. m., and Sunday school at 12 m., as formerly. The ladies, missionary meet ing will be held in the chuch parlors on Thursday, June s, at p. m., where prac- tical work will be com bined with the usual devotional service.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-09
succeeded the late Edgar Benedict sever al years before. This store is the oldest drug and medicine stand in Danbury
LONG HILL.

k |
 Mir and Mrs k. c. Tousey spent Sum day with her daughter, Mrs DeWolf, at Danbury.
 Walter s. Hawley from Bridgeport spent Decoration day visiting friends in this vicinity.
 Mrs A. A. Hall has enlarged small room or the north side of the house by building 7x9 feet addition, making a nice and convenient kitchen. Irving Dayton did the carpenter work and Isaac Wells the mason.
 Mrs $. B. Nichols has visited in Bridgeport.
 Miss Nellie Lynch spent Sunday at her home in Newtown.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-09
DEATH OF WILLIAM WARD.

William Ward died, Sunday morning, aged S4 years and months. Rev Alex Hamilton conducted the funeral services at his late home, Tuesday, at ?. p. m. He leaves daughter, Miss Nette, and two sons, William H, ,and James J., Ward. An older son, Johnson B. Ward, died only five weeks since. The interment was beside his wife who died two years ago, in the Baptist cemetery. The pail bearers were Eli Winuon, Dea Burr Jennings, G. B. Wilson, and Charles Lobdell.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-09
GREENFIELD HILL.
DEERFIELD.

DEERFIFI-I5. Mrs Maria Hopkins and Helen Jen- nings of Congress street have visited Mrs Charles Nichols. Miss Abbie D. Wakeman has visited her cousin, John Wakeman of Hull's Farms.
 Mrs H. K. Dowd has visited her rela tiyes in Bridgeport
 Miss Alice Nichols is spending q few
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-09

The hot weather is here and E. J. Hall is right on hand with as good a line of refrisurators and 1ce oIoum freenors az can be had anywhere at his Sandy Hook store. Don't forget this and call and see them.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-09

Miss Lillie Fairman is filling the posit- ion of stenographer and typewriter for the Plumb Hardware Co. of Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-09
eral days in town, this week, the guest ot Station Agent and Mrs c. B. Taylor.

Miss Florence Beard of Cambridge, Mass, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs PHI. Skidmore.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-09

Extraordinary bargains in boys and children's suits and in summer under wear for men and boys at Levy Broth- CTS clothing store, Danbury.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-09

F. H. Skidmore left for New Orleans last week Thursday. He expects to re turn by way of Chicago, taking in the Worlds fair.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-09
FAIRFIELD.
HoYDEN's HILL.

Frank Raymond is painting Jamei Jennings house.
 Leroy L. Clark has new horse. Miss Abbie Wakeman has visited Johr Wakeman.
 Miss Josie and Lizzie Wakeman spent Sunday in New York.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-09

Ewen Mcintyre & Co.,, of New Haven have an advertisement, this week, that is great hit in dry goods. Read it.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-09
Affairs About Town.
BUSINESS AFFAIRS.

Levy Brothers, the popular and reli- able clothiers of Danbury have special midsummer sale of light weight suits ; also straw hats for men and boys from 5e up to the very finest. It always pays to visit their store.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-09
In Fairfield County.
EASTON.
A BAD ACCIDENT.

$. R. Wells met with an accident when returning home, Saturday afternoon. The horse ran on an embankment near the Center, turning his meat wagon, which was we'll loaded with meat, com pletely over. No serious damage was done to either driver or team.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-09

AYERS H :. SarsapariIIa Your best remedy for E-rysipeIas, Catarrh Rheumatism, and S-crofula.
 SaIt-Rheum, Sore Eyes A-bscesses, Tumors Running Sores S-curvy, Humors, Itch A-nemia, Indigestion P-impIes, BIotches And CarbuncIes
 R-ingWorm, Rashes Impure Blood
 L-anguidness, Dropsy Liver Complaint
 All cured by AYERS SarsaparIlla Prepared by Dr. J. c. Aver & Co, Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Drp Sgists. Price sl; six bottles, 3D. Cures others, wifI cure you
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-09

w. w. Perkins, formerly of Mamaro- neck, N. r., but now making his home in Brooklyn with his son, has spent sey-
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-09

days with her aunt, Mrs Sarah Mellen of Bedding.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-09
THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

Rev Edward Aver is to occupy the Congregational pnlpit during the sum- mer months.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-09

Warrington & Watson have sold the Louis Hanke place to Thor Jansen for $650 cash. He moved his family there this week. MT Hanke has moved to his other place.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-09

EDITOR BAILEY DIDN'T HAVE TO "HUS
 TILE" AFTER THIS ITEM.
 A workman fell from the News build ing and became disabled. The News building is undergoing Improvements.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-09

EOR SALE-One-h horse Farm Wagon, one I Advance Hay Tedder, good as new. G. F. DUNCOMBE, Newtown, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-09

festival in the First Congregations church, Wednesday evening week.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-04-06
COLUMBIAN LIBERTY HE'LL.
The Adams Express Company win Re
init Free of All Charge Packages oil
Ten Pounds and Less.

The Adams Express Company Will Re
init Free of All Charge Packages of
Ten Pounds and Less.
It is learned that the Adams Express
Company has promised to remit free OF
charge all packages for the Columbian
liberty bell that are 10 pounds Or less in
weight; those exceeding this weight to be
charged at one half regular rates. In order
to secure this advantage packages must be
carefully marked Clinton II. Menerly
Bell Company, Troy, New York, for
Columbian Liberty Belln Contributors
from this State are requested at the same
time to remit to Miss S. NJ. du Pont
Delaware Worlds Fair Managers, Iqui-
table Building, Wilmington, Del. a dupli-
cate notice of the contribution, stating the
contributors name, with his or her adj
dress, and the nature Of the contribution,
whether of metal or what material it may
be, This is necessary, as a record is to be
kept OF all contributions sent from this
state for the purposes of the Columbian
bell.
The bell is to be modelled after the indie
lowing legend: Proclaim Liberty
throughout all the Land; Glory 30 God in
the Highest, Peace on Earth, Good Will
among Men"
1t has been suggested that a special
Columbian year motto shall be added, and
the famous words from General Grant,
LET us have peace" and the words used
by the l3,n0O.0l0 American school children
on October 2lst. 1892, in celebrating Column
bus bay, Il pledge allegiance to my flag
and the republic for which it stands; one
nation indivisble, with liberty and justice
for all, = are suggested.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-04-06
SURPRISINGLY Lor PRICES.
The SIMPLIFY Property al Twelfth and
Market streets sells for SS22 $50.

inc ShiptcN Property az IWthtH anu
Market streets sells for S22,D5o.
There could be no more pointed com
meut on the conditions existing in regard
to real estate than the result of Thursday
mornings sale 1T the county court house
of the Shipley property, at Twelfth and
Market
The property in question is bounded by
Market and King, and Twelfth and lhir-
teenth streets The Market street frontage
is 300 feet through to King, and the
Twelfth street frontage is 2l0 feet through
to Thirteenth
Thesqu was divided by the auCtioueer
for selling purposes into four equal parts
Henry +. lure purchased the two Market
street fourtlls ut ST. 400 each and Thomas
II. Melvin the two King street fourths At
So, 90 each. This afforded atOtal Of s., $50.
III the presence of such large attend
aucc as was at the court house this morn.
ing, many of them wealthy citizens, the
price is a revelation OF cheapness
On the city assessment books, for city
and school purposes this same property is
assessed at $4,000, The city assessment
for county purposes IS $4,000. In other
words the property has been rated for
taxation purposes almost double of Its
market selling price us shown this morn
ing.
There is this to be added, however, that
within the past two years the offer OF S4l,
600 was made. it is understood ana de-
clined on demand for $4,000. Last June
at public sale in the court house this prop
erty was put up and withdrawn after
reaching Il bid of $4,000,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-04-06

John Wanamaker has just imported, at
great cost Pierre Fritcls great picture,
The Conquerors. the one that was the
sensation Of the Paris Salon Of 1892, The
immense painting is about 2OxJ5 feet in
size. It represents The conqucrors of the
nations marching steadily towards the
spectator In the centre Of the group
Julius Caesar Sits on a black steed. 10 his
left rides Alexander in chariot, while on
his right is the grim figure Of Sesostris, the
Egyptian. On the second line is the figure
III Napoleon mounted on white steed. In
the background are also represented
Acibiades, Attila, ramerlane, Nebuchad-
ueGlar and Charlemagne. The group
tapers of into the distance, showing
conglomerate mass OF spears and banners.
On either side extends their proud array
Of trophies, the naked dGgd, laid along in
horfid rows, their feet turned to the i'm
placable victors. The picture is on free
exhibition at Wanamakers.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-04-06
DEL4WARE AT cHIoAGo.
Tho Need of Proper Representation OF
tho States Fruit and Fish Interests.

the States Fruit and Fish interests.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, April 2.--Colonel H. L.
Martins effort to interest the Delaware
Legislature in having the fruit interests OF
the State profusely represented at the
great exposition is move in the right di-
rection. After all that has been done here
by the efforts of Hon. George V. Massey,
it would be unfortunate indeed il the one
fruit.growing State of this country was
not represented here at all. And then the
stimulus that would be given to the whole
farming interests of the State by attracting
the attention of the whole world to Della
wares prominence as a fruit.growing State
ought not to be lost, especially as every
other State is making strong efforts to put
forward its State speciality, either as a
grain, stock or frlit-growing State.
Now, ii some persons would interest
themselves TO see that the fish and oyster
industry of Delaware was properly adver-
tised here by exhibits of the States shad
and rock fish and also bay oysters, every
Delawarean would feel pride when visit
ing the exposition.
Frank Marshall, Delaware boy who
came to Chicago a few years ago and
started in the grain business, met with q
severe loss some days ago. His large grain
elevator was burned, causing loss of
| 1000 over the insurance. He secured
another elevator the next day, so as to
| suffer no loss OF business. He will rebuild
! at once
| Some idea of the extent in bulk of the
German exhibit may be gathered from the
fact that it has taken 50 railroad cars to
bring to Chicago the contents of one single
| entry made III Baltimore for shipment to
the Worlds Fair.
The spring-like weather this week has
been taken advantage of by the manage
ment, and about 5000 persons have been
at work outside and in the buildings, and
great progress has been made. May lst
will find the fair all ready for opening.
DELAWAREAN.