davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14
sands Of our militia were under arms near.

sands Of our militia were under arms near
ly oil the time, while We had also our vol
unteers at the front. so il may have been
during the Revolution. Certain 10 is that
10 the closing years OF the Revolution
ending with u decisive victory ut York
town nearly all Virginia was under arms.
1t is to the credit Of Massachusetts that
she preserves her records so well. Virginia
might prohtably initiate her example. We
have material in abundance. but 1t IS not
catalogued and indexcd so as to become
known 10 oil the world and accessible to
every investigator. There IL, however, an
improving prospect. Great activity Is
now beng shown. both by the Virginia
Historical Society and the Southern His
torical Society, and in about q year our
State viii! have a new and well-arranged
library building whore che may display
her historical treasures better h she Is
now able TODD in the confined and incon-
venient quarters in the Capitol.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14

Allied WILLIAMS, OF the Baltimore
Amcriccn. who died in that city Friday
and whose body IL TO be laid to rest in
HOLLYWOOD to-day, belonged to q Richmond
family distinguished for probity and in
te~llisence, and was himself one Of the
most conscientious men we ever knew.
He was a writer OF unusual judgment
and ability, and in his specially Of finance
and commerce had greatly contributed TO
the success OF the influential paper with
which no was connected for seventeen
years.
He was an honor to the profession Of
journalism and q credit to his native city.
which Is now to receive his body and
entomb it in HOLLYWOOD. where also rest
TnoMAs RITCHm, JOHN Il. THOMPSON, O..
JENNINGS VIE, JAMES J.. and JAMES p.
CowARDIN, Henry X. ELLISON, HAN. CHAM
~8ERLAYNE, ALFRED Be NETT. and many
others whose lives were spent i'll the SER
wee OF the press.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14

Congressman MONEY. of Mississippi,
says that the fight in his State Will here
after be between the Democrats and the
Poyulists or T~hird-party men. there being
not a fragment left of Republicanism III
that State. How will 1t be in Virginia?
Will the Republicans hers nominate a
candidate for Governor viii they rally
under tho standards Of the Peoples party,
or the Populists. or will they have their
own nominees? The leaders OF the Re
publican party and the leaders OF the
Populists know full well that neither OF
those organizations IS strong enough to
stand up before the conquerlng hosts OF
the Democratic party. What follows
Isn't 1t certain that the Democrats Will
have to fight next fall a combination OF all
the opposition factions: Let Us be watch
jul. Let rs counteract the efforts of the
Mahoueites Of every name to put an
anti-Denocratic Governor into the Execu-
tive Mansion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14
The LYnchine at Moron.

We may expect to hear the usual outcry
from the northern papers against the peo-
pie who. at Marion. Va, on Friday lynched
tie young negro man who assaulted Mrs.
s.. i. ATKINS.
Our own editors will lament that that
intelligent, quiet, and respectable commu-
nifty felt bound TO take the law into their
own hands. but will readily forgive the
people who know not how else to protect
their women from british hands. If pun
ishmcnt for such crimes were not certain,
SPEEDY. aid terrible young white women
living ut lonely country places would be
ever of the mercy of lustful blacks.
Those who DO not live in communities
where such dosperadOes abound may
theorize a. much a. they please. but we
dare say few Of them would hold TO their
theories If their own wives, sisters. or
daughters were victims Of such assaults as
usually furnish subjects for lynch law.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14

TIE esteemed DISPATCH attempts a defence OF
Ny. Cleyeland's frequent use OF the personal
prOnouns on the ground that mon who use them
frequently d. so without seeming 10 think thai
their words May indicate egotisn on their part
Worry good. Oar contemporary seems disposed
To go 10 any length 20 placate tue President. but
what Is the use Of it? SIR. Cleveland has indi-
Gated his policy TO the state sufficiently 20 con-
vince anybody that he Is not head over heels IN
love with bestowIng patronage Ihis ~way.-BOyd-
t0a ExpreSs.
But the esteemed DIsPATcH" engaged
in the same contention long before Dir.
CLEVELAND was elected President, holding
II TO be n fact that the men who in writing
use the words me aud my " most fire.
q~uently are really the most difident about
their abilities and ~attsiuments.
AS TO the rest, the DsrATcH asks for and
wants no patronage. All the same Mr..
CLEVELAND recognize. it Us q sound Demo-
cratic paper.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14

The ApDomaios and Buckingham Times.
published az Appomattox every Thursday
by a company. Of which W. j. Doss -
manager. Is out in . new typographical
dress. All Of its reading-matter is from
type set Ia its own Office. We know of no
weekly That publishes more local news
than the Times and tins ought to make 1t a
f~avorire with every one living in or who
hos ever lived in the counties Of Appomat-
tox and Buckingham.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14

Mr.. Carl ScHURz called upon Mr.. CAR
LIsLr a few DAYS ago and bad, considering
tue circumstances, quite q protracted in
teryiew with the Secretary. HIS object
was to preach Mugwumpism and civil
service reform. No soonor, saws the Post.
hsd the distinguished visitor taken his de-
paiture than Mr.. CAEIIsLE demanded the
RESIGNATION cS ave heads Of divisions in
his department.. Good for the great Ken
tuekiaa. Let Ms have no bafnaclcs on our
ship OF state. \ ciyil-pension LOST is bound
TO follow a life-tenure Of the government
Offices. Besides. a ife-tenure means q ne
reditary claim upon the Offices. Think of
IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14
Successful Sanitation IN the Back Lot.

Successful Sanitation IN the Back Lot.
There can be no successful sanitation in
a great city where the public Authorities
IRE not aided by Intelligent individual
effort.
Zach family must, see to 1t that its
premises are clean. II is nc less It's duty
TO report to the sanitary officers neigh
bors. white or colored, who are disregard
ful OF their own and the public's welfare,
and who permit n%uisances to remain on
their premises.
Help yourself where you are able to do
So. Don't expect the Board of Health to
do everything. Don't be too niggardly
with your half-dollars. 1t you have a
pile Of trash on your lot call a cartman and
have IL hauled off right away. Complain
less and put your hands III our pockets
mOre.
Remember. also, that successful santa
ton begins in the back lot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14
Free Delivery in the Countr7-Postals

Free Delivery in the C~ountr7-Postals
The Burkovillo S0,iue, has joined the
army Of advocates OF Iree-ietter delivery
III the rural districts. T. says:
"Wo heartily concur with our esteemed con-
temperate, GHE E|IcnM0NU DI5rArcu an4 Cou-
rjcr-Jolra4', that it is 81 Tar greater importance
10 have frer de Iyo.y of mai-matter IN tho coun-
try than TO reduce l~ettcr-p0s;ase 10 q penny.
Tho father Of tho editor OF this journal walks
Ave miles Tor his mai, which with a slight cost
TO Uncle Sam hc could receive At home"
Take care OF the country and tho city
will take care of itself. 1t Is the country
people. not the city people. who really
nocd this reform in the postal service. II
IS ' reform which England has enjoyed for
years.
Along with free delivery in the country
we would like 70 see in operation our
suggestion that postal-cards be allowed
transmission through the mails with slips
cut from the newspapers pasted upon
them. This would be the most popular Of
all ostal reforms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14

That the Vahsy Yrgtntaa is in favor Of
the postal-csrd reform which a num-
Der OF papers advocated we infer from the
fact that il coplsd the whole of our half
column article on that subject. The ar
Gle was credited to the Baltimore san. but
that is not o matter Of any importance.
We desire to SOC postal-cards passing
through the mails on which are pasted
printed slips containing items Of news.
and We care not who MAJ get the credit Of
having originated the reform.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14

Our hats are the best in appearance,
quality, durability, and reasonaoleness
of price. In a public assembly resolu-
tions are carried by show OF heads. We
win by a show of, hats. Hats come next
TO heads, and heads win every time. 80
do our hats win-public favor and the
majority of wearers. Wear the hat Of
the majority. CHATS ours.) 1t makes
YOU in fashion. Our headwear leads the
procession Of hats, and where we lead
the crowd Of buyers follows, whether
It's Derbys, Alpines. or silk Hats. 1t is
all the same-we have the pubic with
us by always giving the biggest values
for the money. We have the best and
most fashionable Stray Hats in the
South.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14

II seems to us that the State authorities
ought TO prefer their help TO the people
OF Lunenburg county to assist IN stamp
ing out the smallpox. which prevails there
TO a lamentable extent.
1t is O case where the State Board OF
Health and tho Governor. IN the absence
of any specific appropriation, ought totake
the responsibility of ON into debt and
trusting to the General Assembly to SOC
that their bills are paid.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14

Senator VANCE il reported as having said
that he could never be induced to cast a
vote hostile to silver. no matter what ar
gument or " Influences might be brought
to bear upon him. But tho President Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14
MEETINGS.-Thlrd Monday.

SYRACUSE LODGE. xsraHrs OF PrrHIAA
GIN LODGE, 0DD-fELLowS
fSprANoLA Tribe, RID MEN.
AyNOwAx TRIBE, HE'D MEN.
LEE COUNCIL FBATRRNtL CIRCLE.
yAsr-ESD LODGE, GOLDEN CHAIN.
PATRICK HENRY COUNCIL AMERICAN MECHANICS
LEE COUNCIL. AMERICAN MECHANICS
GRACE COURT, EQUITABLE LEAGUE.
VIRGINIA LODGE, T0NTT.
GROVE DRUfDS.
RESCUE LODGE, GOOD TBnPLARs.
CHARITY LODGE, GO0D TBAPLAhs.
MGfLL ATHOL UNION.
ST. BEsgpIcTUs BENEFICIAL SOCIETY.
RICHMOND LODGE. FLgS
iyAgHOE LODGE. KNIGHTS OF PYrH1is.
UNITED BROTHERHOOD or cARPESTtks-
sroSBwALL CLUE, NO. 80, LfCbuA LbA'oS w
AMERICA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14
A. HU7ZLER'S S0IS,
315eaSt Broad street..
lDy Ia
LIME CARRIAGES CHEAT. ~

yIcroRIAs, suRRgys, PHAEr0N'
GIEs, CARTS, BusINEsS-wAGoNA S'"'
ALL MARKED DOWN
70 make room for incoming go0ds- -,
man the same class Of soods wsso e'''
az before. 1
Do not fail 20 call and examine
which embraces everything IN The 'sSN-
have also on hand a namees~ or.
HAND CARRIAGES. PhASroNS
GIgs that eau bs boush, for a los a.a'N DoSs
REPAIRIN0 or ALL NM
PROMPTLY AND REASONABLY, s.,rs
ms i&-su,Ts&Ta ala nesta Fa'a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14

The Norfolk Ledyer joins the landmark
and Vrginida in urging that the State
Democratic Convention be held in that
citv-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14

r. G.. Dun & Co.'S. weekly review states
that business has shown remarkable
soundpess and strength under the strain
of the past week." and commercial
credits are not yet materially affected.
There is more buying of commercial paper
than q week ago"
All OF this shows that the recent disturb
! ance came chiefly from spectators.
Dun & Co. also say that the weekly
iron output May 1st shows 200 tons IN
crease for the month and is 300 greater
than a year ago, while unsold stocks de-
creased II, 200 tons N April"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14
Mems WeckUeGr.

G~ENTLEMENS COLLARS-iatest shapes.
GENrLEMENS C~UFRS-latest shspes.
Isle EALF-HOsE, black and colored. zoe. q
pair or six pairs for 81.
PIQUR SCARF. &c. each.
MINIS BOWS, summer styles, az Is, II, rs,
90. aud Poe. each. We show styles aud color
trzs far IN advance OF the usual time, but the
weather calls TOR them.
A specially good bargain in MEMS CoLORED-
BORDERED hANDkERCHIEFs a. &c. each, OK
four for Poe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14
ISAAC HELD,
600 BROAD STREET.
[my 14-Su, TuNIhl
rIEFTINCE

HIF INfF+
MASONIC ANCIENT AND~E.
vi ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITE OF&X
FREE MASONRY. SOUTHERN JUkls-'
DiCIION, L. :. A.. COMMON WLALiH OF
VIRGINIA, ORIENT or RICHMOND: The
regular meetiur OF LIBERALS LODGE Of
PERFECTION, No. =, Wiu bo he'd at 80 Adams
Hal. corner TLiri and Main streets, MONDAY,
STAY -. 1893. at $ p. n. Visitors Will DO cor
1ially received.
By order Of tho Venerable Master, Rev. K. p.
WILLIAMS, 81, k.C E..
CHARLES \. NESBITT, 33,
my li-lt Secretary.
THE JOHESTON SAFE AUTOMA-
Tic ELECTRIC COMPANY.-The annual
meeting OF tho stockholders Of tbs company VIII
be held on SATURDAY, june Sd, AZ II noon in
the rooms OF The LEamber Of Commerce.
/. IS. JACOB,
Secretary aud Treasurer.
my h714,2I.2 S,Jel,2 A3s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14
S1Zk Shirt W0IstS.

LARGE PLAID SILK sHIRT-wAIsTs, an eI-
elusive article, S7.75. They arc very rich and
attractive.
BLACK SILK SHIRT-WAlSTS az s5-the best
made and most stylish ever shown In this city.
BLACK SILh SHIRT-MAiSTS ct 900 ead
$500.
elegant assortment. AZ sl.19 shoGid be $3.50.
LADIES SHIRr-WAlSTs from 25c. up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY TIE DISPATCH COMPANY.

Ire DAILY DISPATCH IL delivered 10 sub
entbess 81 rnrTgyS CpSTs per week. payable 70
ne carrier weekly. Mailed AZ SO per annum.
essor SIX months si.5o for three months 300
escne month.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH AZ ~ per amman.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH Al si.S0 per annum,
D S5o. for six months
eutrcriptsors IN all cases payable In advance
md no paper continued after the expiration OF
ue time paid tor. Send postofice noncy-order'
eheck, or registered letter Currency tent ny
enan Win he at the rick Of the sender SUD
esfbes wishing their post-ofnce changed mns'
Five their old "a well as their new poSt-omce
sample copies freA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14

Underwear !

Those who visited our store on yesterday were
no doubt surprised to see how rapidly tho sales
were being made at our Hosiery and Underwear
counters. They also know that thoy paid a great
doal less for wha. they bought than is usually
tho case.
h sale OF Muslin and Jersey-Ribbed Under
wear goes On all the while, whether We advertise
Il or not.
Now and then we happen 20 be abie TO buy q
lot much below the regular price. When We do
we are glad to let You know, as we now are.
Here's a lot Of Gowns, skirts, Corset-Covers,
all nice quality, but cheaper than you usually
buy thcm.
Gowns that usually coll for 81 reduced to
09c.
Corset-Covers at 62 and Toe. that never sell
for less than 81, and often times more-andl Ike
wise with every garment shOwn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14

The Messenger likes the suggestion of
TnE RrCHMOSD DrsPATcH for the govern
ment to permit Dostal-cards 10 assthrough
the mails when newspaper clippings are
pasted on them. II would I've a areat pub
lie convenience and the government would
lose nothing by tt Wilmington (N. e.
Messenger.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14
BOys' Knee Pants

from 25c. to s1.75-a wide range In price, in
style. ana in material.
BOYS CLOTH and JERSEY SUITS at our
well-known low price,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14

Nicaragua is in a state OF revolution. out
that Is nothing strange. 1.-THE reyolu-
ton, not the c~ountry-will soon blow
over. but for permanent peace and pros
perty il needs the elevating and tranquil.
lizIng influence which the presence OF
Americans from the United States) and
Europeans will give. These it will have
after the i~nteroceanic canal is open and It's
waters are filled with the craft OF all ma
tions.
In 1887 General WALKER and his hlious-
tiers" vainly attempted to establish tnem-
selves and good order in Nicaragua. out
what was denied TO their arms WILL We
feel sure. be the product OF no ana
of contact with other peoples.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14

Auieiters and kilograms must be addresscde 20
e~EKDISPATCn COMPANY.
hc3ocled communications VII not b rsturuo1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14
will crowd their respective
departments.


In our Millinery Department will DO seen tho
choicest combinations OF Flowers, Ribbons, aud
Laces, which by tho artistic touch OF our milli-
nors have been combined into the ~loveliest OF
Heedgcar for Ladies', Misses, ald Chiidrels
Every week brings new fashions Of some sort.
This week many new styles Will be ready for
your inspection.
Over $50 TRIMMED HATS, the creation Of
the last ten days, WILL BE On DISPLAY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14

the United States IL on the other side OF
tho question and cannot be expected to
permit an Objectionable bill to become q
law. We mean a bill Objectionable TO
him. We must do tho best We can. IL
we cannot get q whole loaf, We must cen
he content with q half-loaf. II IS the
President, no doubt. that Mr.. VANCE had
in mind when he spoke of influences"
The country needs legislation-needs
rest-upon the subject of the currency,
but cannot have either If the silveritos
and anti-silverites in tho Democratic party
refuse 10 agree upon a compromise.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14
ADVERTISING RAT@
uatENgu ON liza

Reading notices IA reading-matter type Nv"
enes or loss. 81: IN nonpareh loaded. 15e
Card Of rates Tor more space furnished on ap-
kioaLon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14

UPTOWN OFFICE 433 EAST BROAD
EJKEET.
MANCHESTER OFFICE. 1908 HULL
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14
MEMS
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING.

Rough fabrics will ~prodominate this spring and
summer. It's 4 good idea, too, for they giys Won
der;ul service. Take, for instance, tho SUIT we
offer at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14

90 WITH STUART LODGE, /. o.
~ O. f., Of Manchester. TO WEST POINT
WhIl-AOSDAY. May %, 1893 Music and
dancing. Tain leaves Manchester 81 3 A. NJ,
Rirhmond at s;lo. and TweniY-eishth street az
$40. Round trip Gentlsmcn. Zoe; ladies,
SOC. children under IL years OF age, 2Jc. Coui-
mtttee: J. X. Green. A. J. Blankepsnip. w. Il.
Smith. and :. ID. Wilkinson.
ap Sonny, g. Il, 10, II, rs, 10. 20d21
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-14
MhTTINGS.

We hsyo all the newest patterns /,
best values: noslained or dsmtf. ~
whole srock. 4 nnmber Of
closed out below the regular pr -
clio ar I2i4c.: soam.ess. tfon
hoayy damass styles at 25o pesy4
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-25
MRS JENNIE CARROLL MADIGAN.

The funeral of Mrs Jennie Carroll
 Waterbury, who died suddenly at the latter place, August l6, occurred last Friday, from the residence of Ter moth CT, Mrs F. Carroll, in Sandy Hook. A
 forge concourse of friends and relatives
 followed the remains to St Roses Roman Catholic church where religious services
 were performed by Rev Father O'Con- nel of Bethel, in the absence of Rev Father Fox, rector of the parish. The church choir sang with feeling, "Nearer my God to Thee,' and "Lead Kindly Light" during the services, as her remains lay exposed in death in the church of her baptism, communion and marriage. With the exception of the ob- seques of Rev Father McCarten, the att tendance at the church was the largest that ever assembled to pay tribute to the dead in this parish, of large funerals. The interment was in the Glen cemetery. The pail bearers were all first cousins of the deceased: Dennis Carroll of Bridge port, William and John Carroll of New York, Peter Carroll of Birmingham and Peter Lynch of Sandy Hook The floral offerings were profuse, yet chaste and appropriate, testifying to the respect and good will of the donors for the deceased, who bore an exemplary record in the several relations of friend, sister, wife and mother, as all bear witness; particu- larly the sorrowing family, grief strick- en hus band and four motherless child ren. These relationships were the chief pillars of character of the deceased, love of family, friends and home. Possessing these, one can hardly go far wrong; but in addition to these virtues were added lofty ideals, glowing ambition and un- awerving devotion to faith and truth, the recollection of which throws halo about her name and memory which glows even in the shadow of death, ano surely will not become extinct at ths grave. For ringing down the ages comes the exultant cry of Immortality, "Of death where is thy sting, oh grave where is thy victoryln For from every fresh Christian mound, Hope utters ssBlessed are the dead who die in tn
 Lord" And over the grave and 1t griefs, over the heart and it's heavings over life and It's longings, falls gentl, the last benedlction of faith, "Resquies cat in pace" And the admonition s'Peace be still, {" is not reproof, but love
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-25
DEATH oF E. LEROY GLOVER.

Another of the sons of Newtown has passed away In the death of E. Leroy Glover of Danbury, a brother of Select man w. II. Glover of this town. Mir Glover was found dead in his room at the Wooster house in Danbuay, his death being due to fatty generation of the heart. MT Glover was 57 years old. He left Newtown about 1862, loca- ting in Bethel He first began clerking in dry goods store and later ran gro cery store at Grassy Plain. He finally worked into the hating business, at one time conducting tip printing establish ment. He finally moved to Darbury and for many years was foreman in the trimming department at c. II. Merritt t5 Co.'s factory. Mir Glover's wife, whose maiden name was Esther Guire, died last December. Two children, both now dead, were born to them, William, who passed away in his 22d year and daughter who died in infancy. The late Mir Glover is spoken of as a man of pleasing personality, and one who had many friends. Of Mir Glover's family only two brothers survive, Selectman Glover of this town and Booth F. Glover of New Oreal g. The funeral occurred on Wednesday from the home of Joseph w. Burr in Bethel. Rev Dr E. J. Hall of St James church of Daubury oflicia- tpd
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-25
The Copeland Brothers Go.
 BRIDGEPORT.

subject of Sunday schools. Everybody
 knows what a Sunday school ought to be
 but the difficulty is to make it what
 ought to be. How this could best be
 done was well considered in the address
 es made. It is a lamentable fact that there are as many children in town who do not regularly attend any Sunday school. Parents ought to cooperate
 with pastors in the endeavor to gain re-
 gular study and attendance. Parents who do this never regret their action. Mir and Mrs Arthur Plumb and MT and
 Mrs A. Coan are occupying a cottage at
 Walnut Beach, Milford.
 Quite number of Trumbull people spent last week Thursday at Pleasure Beach.
 Mir and Mrs ". s. Plumb are spending
 their vacation in Stockbridge, Mass. Rev N. T. Merwin was in town, Tues day. He preached in the First Presby-
 terian church, Bridgeport, last Sabbath. MT Hiltz, who is a member of the
 Grand Army, has gone to Mantle on duty. | Mrs Thomas and daughter of Georgia
 and Mrs Appegrath of Virginia are
 visiting Mrs Hinman and Mrs Clarke. 1 Matthias Gieblehouse of New York | spent Sunday with friends in town. His
 many friends rejoice in his success.
 Miss Mary Sterling, who has been
 stopping in New York for few weeks | has returned.
 | Orders continue to come to Tait & Sons and they are running and at the same time are pushing repairs. | A good chance to buy good building | lot cheap on Plumb Brothers new street | That is the report. The street is nearly | completed.