davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-10
BLOOMFIELD.
PERSONAL CHAT.

| PEhSONAL CEAI.
 MT and Mrs Will Hamlin of Long i Meadow have returned from their visit with their parents at Cornwall Bridge. | Will Jillson from Hotchkissville is the name of the new blacksmith at the Iron | Works. He has taken rooms in the fine new residence of E. Turner.
 Mrs Henry Wildman was in New Mil ford, last Tuesday.
 MT and Mrs F. s. Frisbie have visited friends in Washington.
 Miss Martha Penny is with her sister in Easton.
 Carl Swanson will work Samuel Sher- mans farm the coming summer.
 The residence of George Bennett has been much improved by the addition of blinds to the windows.
 It is said that Mrs Charles Hughes will move back to her old home at the Iron Works.
 Maurice O'Donnell, who has been con- fined to the house with rheumatism for several weeks, is now attending to his duties again at the station.
 AN IMPORTANT BUSINESS CHANGE.
 The public were very much surprised to hear that Henry s. Beers, after having so nice ly settled in his new store, should sell out his enl1fe DuS1n6SS. unU6TEdk1uB duu everything exceps the furniture of his house. Will J.. Beehler, formerly of Sandy Hook, is the pur- chaser of all, but the dwelling. This was bought by Mrs Ferris, whose property adjoins MT Beers homestead. A brother of Mrs Fer ris' from Bridgeport will occupy the house soon after the 20th ot the month and if satis- factory, will purchase it from Mrs Ferris, who is the financial packer of Mir Beehler. The papers were drawn on Saturday, MT Beehler assuming charge on Monday, March T. MT Beehler has for a number Ot years been the right hand man of MT Beers and had his en- tire confidence, buying nearly all the goods and by his experience became well posted in all it's details. He is hard working young man of good habits and a good amount of health in his business makeup. He deserves and will most probably receive and hold all the trade ot the old firm. He certainly is al most to be envied for his present bright pros poets. But there is a tinge ot sadness in the affair as it means the probable loss of Mir Beers from town, which would be a matter Of much regret to every one who was in the hab- it of doing business with MT Beers as mer- chant or town official. At present MT Beers has no plans for the future except to collect accounts and settle such business matters need it. He says if he find business in town he will remain; If not, must find it else where.
 FAIRFIELD WOODS.
 Thomas Stillson is recovering from an attack of inflammation of the lunpS
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-10

Butterick's fashion papers for March at E F Hawley's; come and get one.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-10

All the latest evening tints, Fallies, Bro- cades and Dotted Effects, Bengalines, Satins, India, China and Surah Silks, with novelties in Brocades and Stripes, for combinations.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-10
BETHEL.
DEATH OF FRANK JUDD.

Died, Sunday evening, March 5, after a brief illness, Frank Judd, aged 80 years. MT Judd was one of Bethefs oldest and most respected citizens, and has spent nearly his entire life among our people. His funeral was attended from his late residence on Greenwood avenue, Wednes- day afternoon at o'clock, Rev William Morrell officiating.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-10
Notiion ns.

Sc for two dozen Ivory Buttons. 5c for Curling Irons. DC for best black (2oo yards) Spool Linen Sc for Tooth Brushes, l5c for Best Tooth Brushes. 12c for Stockinet Shields. Sc for good Sponges. Sc for bottle Ammonia 10c for bottle Florida Water. 1oc for bottle Bay Rum. 2c for Spool Cotton. Sc for cake Castile Soap. l0c for box best Writing Paper. 25c for best Twisted Silk Elastic. 25c for Silver and Gilt Hair Pins
 These are very cherp. Sc for Black Dress Trimming. 25c for Fancy Dress Trimming.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-10
POINTERS FOR HoUsEKEEPERs.

A special bargain in choice mixed candy for short time only, at l2c a pound, also fresh line ot Wallaces candies equal to Huylers, but cheaper, at E. K. Hawleys.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-10

A PRESERVATION TO MIR BRINsMADE.
 At one Of the rehaarsa1s of the glee club, William c. Brinsmade was presented with a
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-10

R. H. Beers & Go have received another To of those deliciously favored Halifax river or anges, only 35c dozen.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-10

A new line of apron and dress ginghams seerSuckerS and outing cloths in all the lat designs at K. H. Beers < Co.'S.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-10
Men s Shirts

50 cents.
 Mems Working Shirts in Crepe cloth Cheviot Outing Flannel fast black and large variety of other materials. all worth 75c. 39c, soc, 59c, 69c, S7 1-2c. Are the prices of our Mems Unlauadered Shirts, the best made and the best cotton in the world No other store can possibly give you as good val- ue. Try one, you will never use any other. S1 each. We offer Mems Laundered White Shirts, open front and back, linen bosom, all hand made but ton holes. regular S1.50 shirt. 25 cents,
 For two pairs Mems Seamless Cotton Half Hose n stripes; regular price 21c each. 90 cents.
 Mems Grey Merino Shirts and Drawers (Medi- um Weight with pearl buttons Cheap at 75c. S1 each.
 Mems Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers Light Weight. Cheap at S1.25. S1 yard.
 Full line of New Shades in 19-inch Silk Velvet 42c yard.
 (All Silk), China Silk in 30 new shades. S1.
 Full assortment eff Gros Grain colored Silks.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-10

2000 rolls Wall Paper just in at E. F. Flaw ley's 6c roll and up with ceiling and border tC match our stock is new and very attractive Look us over before buying.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-10

Special bargain in Crosby and Blackwell jams, finest goods made jar 20c,3 for SOC. Les than wholesale price, at E. F. Mawley's.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-10

Another lot of those delicious California Ii ma beans 10c quart, little neck clans l0c, ant cove oysters 20c can; new mackerel 5c each at k. F. Hawley's.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-10
Black Surahs.
Printed China Silks.

Twenty pieces 22-inch wide, prices soc, 69c and Soc.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-10
SPECIAL ITEMS OF INTEREST
Silks, Ve|vets Etc.

Black Gros Grain Silk. 10 pieces Black Gros Grain Silk, former price 75c per yard, price this week 69c, Eight pieces Black Gros Grain Silk, 24-inch wide, former price $1 D, prlce this week $1. Five pieces, former price $l.50 per yard price this week $fl9.
 Black Peau De Soie. Five pieces, former price s1.25 per yard price this week 99c.
 Black Bengalines. Ten pieces extra heavy Irregular Cord Something new), former price $1 .75 per yard {; price this week $l.25.
 Black and White Plaids. Ten pieces, former price $1 per yard price this week 79c.
 Changeable Silks. Fifteen pieces in all new combinations, for- mer price $l per yard; price this week 75c, s5c and 95c.
 Scotch Parisian Plaids, 24 inches wide, former price $50; this week $1.25
 Silk For Evening Wear. All the latest evening tints, Rallies, Bro cades and Dotted Effects, Bengalines, Satns, India, China and Surah Silks, with novelties
 Black Surahs. Twenty pieces 22-inch wide, prices soc, 69c
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-10

FAIRFIELD WOODS. Thomas Stillson is recovering from an attack of inflammation of the lungs.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-10
Scotch Parisian Plaids,
, .Z0
 Silk For Evening Wear.

24 inches wide, former price $50; this week Sl.25.
The Newtown bee., 1893-03-10
CLEARING THE STREET RAILWAY TRACK.

The Danbury and Bethel horse rail- way Company have been trying to get their tracks to Fountain place cleared of the ice and snow which has covered them since the hard snow storm. It required some very hard work with pick-axes to accomplish it, and even now they are clear only so far as the postoffice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
PROSPEROUS PRESBYTERTAN HONE.

The Presbyterian Home for Aged Women c"lc
bratcd It's yscv"nth anniversary yesterday after
noon the home No. 40 East seventy thru st. The
co,cy chapl was decorated with and potted
plants aud was well nlled with the inmate, OF the
home and their hosts OF friends Addresses were
made by the Rev DR.. Henry NJ. Booth. the Rev. DR..
Davies and the Rev. DIR. samuel Alexander. Miss
Ida Abbott and Miss G. >praguc sang. Miss NJ t..
Wright tie secretary. read her annual report. which
showed the home TO be- In prosperous condition.
Miss Wright said that She had 10 report only good
things Including servants. the home now numbers
Hfty.onc inmates. During The year three deaths oc
Cured They were Mary Hard, aged ninety three
Johanna Kunke aged seventy six and Catherine Gard
,ner aged sixty-sevcn. Among those present were
Miss :. d. Parish, Mrs. e. T. Griffin. Miss Rachel l..
Kennedy Miss l.. p. Ilalstcd Miss Emily o. Butler
Mr. Theodore Weston, Mrs. John =. Duncan. Mrs
g. p HART Mrs Alexander Maitland, Mrs. A.
Mclean Mrs. Granville u. smith, Mrs NJ. X. Vim.
cent and Mrs. George G. Wcmore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
WORKING FOR THE GOCLD MEMORIAL HONE.

The annual mc, ting OF the NewYork association
in aid Of the Gould Memorial Home and school. in
Rome, Italy. held In the Hall Of the United
Charities Building Fourthave and Twenty ST..
Yesterday afternoon. II. i. Barnes, secretary OF the
Board Of Trustees Of the NewYork association. pre-
sided, ana rend nm Interesting letter from DR.. j.
Gordon Gray. secretary Of tho council in Rome.
Mrs {. II. ACncwS. first dircctress. read long re-
port from Nine BompIan correspondent Of IN"
Rome home. Miss l.. BOorman, treasurer OF tn"
New York association. read her report. II showed
that III. home had been satisfactorily managed during
the last year. and gave encouragement for the future
The debt of 5000 which has existed for several
wears on the home has been entirely removed The
desire OF the NSwYork association now Is 10 raise
permanent fund. the interest Of which may pay the
taxes and other expenses on buildings also to secure
yearly subscriptions to dcfray the running expenses
Of the home in Rome Other speakers the Rev.
Antonio Alright, pastor OF the Italian Evangelical
Church OF the New York City Mission Society, and
the Rev Dr. Howard Dnfield, pastor Of the First
Presbyterian Church. OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
ARRESTED on THE CHARGE OF FORGERY.
w. a. REILLY, WHO INHERITED 100000. AC'
CU.ED OLE PASSING BAD CHECKS.

w. A. REILLY. WHO INHERITED 100000 AC'
CU,ED OF PASSING BAD CHECKS.
Walter A. Reilly. Of this city. arrested In Rich
mond Va, Wednesday charge OF forgery
lie is accused OF forging several checks Including one
for 81. 800. which cas.ed II the Madison square
Bank April "a. The Police learned OF his pres
in Richmond through Il telegram from earring
Archer proprietors OF hotel In that city, VINO
wanted know If II afe for them to cash one Of
Rey's checks for S13. Inspector Mclaucllin tec-
srapheG TO the police OF Richmond TO arrest Reilly
Yesterday he sent Detective Sergcants Mnlry ana
Mulvcy to Richmond bring Reilly back 10 this city
In reporting the arrest OF Reilly. The police OF RicE-
mond said that the prisoner had expressed his Wiling
ness to WORK without a requiston
lie had added, II Tept rtcd that he had squai-
dcred $50 900 within wear.
1t said In the Detective Bureau yesterday that
Reilly had been something OF high roller In THIS
the death of his fntlcr. few years ago.
when he inherited Il fortune OF abont 100000. lie
engaged several enterprises. including the manu-
faciure OF artificial stole. but II said That he
los, money in all OF them and that he also los, money
over gaming tables His brother Clarcnc" G. Reilly.
who had inherited an equal portion OF the fathers
estate and saved IT, died recently. Walter {. Burke
is the executor Of Tie estate Of Clarence {. Kelly ana
has the money in the custody Of the Union Trust
Company. The check for 2! 500 which Walter Reilly
had cashcd the Madison square Bank purpor'ed to
be signed by Burke. II drawn on the Union
Trust Company 10 the order Of DR.. p. j. Lynch. Of
No. East rhirteenth-s VINO Is Relly's faher-in-
law. Reilly married daughter OF Dr. Lynch several
years ago. DR.. Lynch said yeserd.v that his daugl-
ter and two children had been disgraced by the bad
conduct OF Reilly but he added that he not the
complainant against his sonn law because hc had LOST
not hing by the forgery. II, thought thai tie loss OF
the money would fan the bank Al the Detective
bureau. however. II said that. the Union
Trust Company had certified 10 The check before II
cashed. the loss probably would be sustained by
| company. .
ON his way 10 Richmond. II said. Reilly had
pa ssed three worthless checks In Washington. The
checks said TO have been for sums amounting TO
over $500
In this city II said Reilly had been member
OF several cubs. including the Manhattan Athletic
cub lie had lived IN 1arryt0wn most Of the time
since his marriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
N THE DARK AS TO HAWAII.

M TIGHT THROWN UPON TIE SITUATION IN
WASHINGTON.
Washington May 4.-No light from source W"
rected with the Hawaiian Islands can br THROW"
from here upon the news received from io""''"
Yesterday and made public to-day. Mr. 'ar'', Il
,nemher Of the Annexation Commission winch reao"c"
Washington February :: left I'll" ciE last "ech w
rct,rn home. Mr. Thurson. the hrhi vi '"' o"'
mission IS still in this country h"' ma p''" '
-, no., ot Chicago in the discharge Of his dn'ies
ss Commissioner 10 the World far' lIo'" i'""
Dr. Mot smith. whom, II Is ruhioreo' MI i"''
Is TO succeed rs diplomatic r'pf'seh'auN@ Vi ''' ~
visional Government 10 the 'hNed o'aes' "'' ~"
been In Washington for several weeks
Whatever communications have been received at
the state Department from SPECIAL 'Oh'msSioh'i
y,on, are kcpt a profound secret, that any news
he may have to impart vii! probably I've GU W w,
time tho communications are made public by request
of Congress or otherwise.
Person, with whom Paul Ncumann talked while he
was Ia Washington recently as attorney iof V"c'
riunokoIani Judging from his statements then, ara
moi surprised by the statement that ne has abandoned
HE Queen, cause upon her refusal 70 accept pen
lion from the Provisional Government, relying IN
toad upon the hope that the United states Will re
,,ore her 10 the throne Mr.. Ncumann'S position
while here was that the Queen was entitled 10 th'
,.e Of the crown lands during life or the payment
n a pension commensurate in some degree with 'h'
revenue derived therciiOm by the Government. 'poi
the subject OF the restoration OF the monarchy i'
was emphatic That will never be-" he said 1t
4, idle 10 talk OF such event. Inc pope 40 no
want or ask for it, and the United states VIII no.
be a party TO such Il movement, ana WITHOUT uc as
Ss,ancc Of the tinted States the Queen can nevci
again occupy her throne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
THE CELEBRATION OF ARBOR DAY.

More th,n 10000 children will celebrate Arbor
Day tbi> afternoon at o'clock in the public schools.
In instructions state superintendent j. +. Crooker
recommends that this Year a thorough and careful
study 81 our mlpls> b. made that this spring may
no, pass without having the public school children
acquainted with the maple 80 that they may be able
TO recognize II anywhere. For those who shall be
able TO pursue the study further than NAPLES. aud
who can sp'nd much OF their summer vacation III
such pursuit, lit OF all ou native state trees ana
a few Of the more common introduced ones Will ve
furnished" ,ny superintendent Jasper aid TO =
Tribune reporter yesterday
There will be- the usual celebration OF Arbor Day
today. The children will meet in their schools at
O'Clock and there will b. rotations about woods.
nowcrs. etc. This /, mainly for the purpose VI u
stillng In the Children "A love foI trees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
Designs FOR THE NATURAL HISTORY NrSErN

MAYOR Gllrov. presiding at the Board OF Estimate
Yesterday gave notice that a. tn" Legislature nal
ann ndet the law permitting improvements ior Tue
American Museum Of Natural History. The pans ior
lcc,rrp hall already submitted would be returned to
the museum trustees. The Park commissioners VIII
have new designs prepared. which Will incln"" an
eastern extension of the building. President Jesup
of the Board Of Trustees, has expressed his approval
Of th, course.
\ certified copy Of the law authorizing an eN'ra
expenditure OF money by the Health Board was sub
mirted ly II. ,idcnt charles G.. Wilson. controller
Myer, was th.r,upon requested 10 issue bonds FOR
SLIGO 10 be- used in buying ambulances ana dlsin-
fectng apparatus. and to pay the salaries OF n
,pcctOrs and assistants. RI" Mayor said that this
measure WAS Simply precautionary ~ we" VI P''A
lie invasion of the city by the cholera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
REGULATIONS FOR OCEAN TRAVELLERS.

A TREASURY ORDER CONCERNING TIE INsPEC-
TloN AND rIsINFHCTIoN OF BAGGAGE.
Washington May 4.-rhc Treasury Department to-
lay issued an important circular giving instructions -
to the regulation of immigration and cabin passage
under the new law follows:
Treasury Department May I, 1898.
70 Consular and Medical occrS o the Chtd Sta'es IN
foreign ports;
In accordance with the Congress approved Feb
quarry u.s. 1893 IL hereby that until further
notice all OF sccapc destined for the
United States shall he lbcllcd II the hss been
inspected passed the label shl be red label bcar-
ing the name Of the port. the steamship which the
baggage is TO Ia clned the word Inspected" in large
TYNE the inspection aud The seal stamp Of the
Consulate or the medical officer OF the United State
has been dsinccted shall be pasted with yellow lael
imam which shall be printed the OF Tire rort the
steauship upon which the baggage Is 10 be carried. The
word usnfcctcd In large typ the date Of dsinect0n
and the seal or stamp Of the Consulate OF the mcd al
once, OF the United serving In the once II tn
Coo.u 1t is understood and 1t will he printed
the blank that the label valid unless bearing the
consular or medical officers stamp or seal
IL is further ordered that each immigrant sieerast
nassapser sha be furnished with inspection card
which so be Inscribed STAMPED the port OF departure
psane Of the steamship date OF deiartnrc name OF imn
grant or steerage passenger and lat rsdence and the
..., a, stamp OF the States Consulate the de-
tsi,d medical officer This card Is 10 be raind by the
immigrant until he rcocbe, his point OF destination In the
United States. and the health officers OF The several
stses through whose boundaries tie immigrant must
and will greatly facilitate his transportation
rhhs card Is to be issued by the Consular or medical
ocer to each passenger 10 every member OF
family q well a. TO the head thereof
Cabin passengers from chocroinfeeed ports or places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
4 WOMAN'S STRCGGLE WITH BOR"Lh"
| HE WAS Az EX-cONvICT RECENTLY PARooNhD
ny coVFRVCR FLOWER.

HE WAS AZ EX-CoNvICT RECENTLY PARooNhD
BY GOVERNOR FLOWER
Edward Casey, twenty-siX years od OF NO 81
East Thirtv.nnth-st an ex-convict. who was par
doncd five months ago by Governor Flower was cum
mittcd for trial in $1,000 bail Yesterday by '">"'
-imn,s NJ the Harlem Police Court, on 4 charge vi
burglary preferred by Mrs.. Annir Payne, the mouse
Keeper for Henry simons. business man, living AT
No go West Onchundr dnnd thrty-irs'-s'. "hc"
hardened Casey WAS serving sentence Oh '"''c
wears for robbery at sing sing ON the evening o'
Nav . Casey and another burglar forced their way
into the basement of the house by means OF
"iImmvr and were engaged IN removing ar'lci"s o'
voIue In the place when they wer" surprised py
Mrs PAYNE without uttcring word they Pisheu
nv her and gained the street. followed by the woman
who screamed at the top Of her voice. Furious ~
IN. noise She was making Casey turned upon MIS-
PAYNE and with "a blow of hi, fist, knocked her uo"h.
c,.cv and his confederate then fed. But Mrs. Payhc
followed her assailant. keeping him in sight nnn ne
wos arrested by Policeman Buckley, OF the Wes'
one hundred and wcnty hfthst squad. Casey did rot
rc,dilv submit 10 arrest however He tried to break
way from the officer. and, failing In tha' s'rnch
pncL,cy in the face with a Jimmy" Buckley soon
oycrpOwered him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
WEST VIRGINIA COlL COMBINATION.

Wheeling, W. Va. MAY 1 ,specian.-M Il meeting
held In Piedmont ". Va. this wceh II WAS decided
To consolidate all the coal and coke companies IN
which senator Henry e. Davis. eNsecretay stephen
H. Elklns and their associates are Interested These
include five mInnes In the counties of Mineral
Grant Tucker and Randolph. ". Va. They are me
Davis Coal ana Coke Company. tie IL. q. Davis Coal
Company the Davis ElkiEs coal and Coke Company.
IN. Henry Coal ami Coke Company and the
Fairfax Coal and Coke Company. The
stockholders Of the individual companies have
voted In favor OF the consolidation. AMI 4 meeting
will br held In baltimore saturday 10 percct Wv
details OF the plan. II has been decided that VI"
Ekins will be president. Colonel Thomas b. Davis
vice president and Fairfax $. p. Landstree genera
MANAGER The headquarters Of the company VIII 10
nj Ncw.York with branch Offices AZ Philadelpha'
baltimore Washington, Greenwich, Piedmont. Da'''
Thomas, Window and CGkcton. the latter four p'ihS
the points at which the mines are located. luz
new organization has a capital Of r3.Woooo, anu
owns 10000 acres Of splendid coal land. wh"h |"
nnderl,Id with steam e king >mithne and gas coais
The plants In the new concern are all modern a'u
change In the method of operating the plants WIN
date from May |. The headquarters OF the coh''
will be at Piedmont for local shipments anu
Davis for all shipments TO the W9st ana East Luz
new plan Is expected to save about SyooW ''
in the matter Of operating expenses, ana Will F"o,
much Of the competition from the field ihe '
Germs Interested have over four hundred conc o'
The Davis company Is loading three Ve', >, hsS
baltimore for shipment TO south Amerca. ~ xsSs
regular customers In Mexico taxing COKE u"1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
tG,IyST THE ELM STREET WIDENING BILL

Truman II. Baldwin. a lawyer. OF No. III Nassau
ST.. has written letter TO Governor Flower poh'ihS
ont som" OF the dangers In making what Is known AS
TIA. Film street Widening bill law. Among other
things h. says that If the law should be h"id 10 p"
unconstitutional street opening In Newlork city VIII
entirely cease. The present law" lac continues,
under which every street. avenue and park In
the city has been opened, II general law wh'h
has been sustained by the courts for century almost
The Elm street bill does not leave this law upon the
.tiur books. buD removes and changes II altogether
and II 1t should b. passed ana eventually held 10 DE-
unconstitutional, Ncw-York City will be- without any
street opening law. All street opening VIII cease
II land has been entered by the city It's entry Wa "A
irespnss. lnnumcrnbc actions for trespass vii result
with the utmost confusion
Mr.. Baldwin also declares that under the proposed
law proceeding, Will bc greatly delayed while II action
Is taken under existing statutes III" city can ACQUIRE
nUc In IN" property needed for the Em-st. opening
on or befor" October n next