davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-23
CLOTHING.

0EERC0ATS Mt prices iha, smash q aIl iorms;
0%yerco1t We also hive great ~barSaiuI ut SO. 81,
Si."0, $500. SG.1j, M to SlO.7J
II will pay y0u 10 look nj these goods.
MINIS SHIFTS a!Sl %, s!S7. $40 ?tS7. 81 %.
leaders In low prices. II you can match these
goods for lcSs than double the money nvwhrr
wcilTttc you % return the same and your moaey
will be refundcd. These good' iaustgo.
HEN D PAAlo S%7. II roI want 10 t ny 40
the value Ola dollar try to borrow one. Ii You
want TO know how 10 save n dollar or more lOok
ut our Clothing Department
BOYS SUITS a Sc SIC, Csc. s. IS, sla7 un,
not last ALWAYS. You cannot match the prices
BOYS PANTS g. Ss5 l;si I2G md S1S ;G ne: va TAe .e,G I;
present We have NJ! sizes i:Om ) to - III these
prices.
HIN D DllUE0 81 q. to $50. il Is lust n;
well to save money on Shoes us anything else,
and w0 are away below he market
LADIES' FINE SHOES 81 81 e e. 81 s. s. s. !! IS s. Sl.2 &
S2G1 Our srcccSS In the Shoe line L. probably
moFc Than We deserve. We presume tie reason
VIC sell SO many Is beclIsU they don't llS. long,
but people Will have them.
CHlLDREN'S SHOES IS 81 ~; e &C. "a a. IS, Ef &c &c
gains
Eel'S and Boys Hats g. i2 NJ :; 90; !, 81 4 f q; );
fine SILK Hat, which usually sells ai$iJl.
Hans Shipfc at loc nc a5c, %; up TO 9jc, On
M0ii D ohltIS sEir:s we lead the trade.
hillil8Ty and Ribbons 81 Nlr III ! BElG We s an
save You lots Of money. Miss Agnes GarrIIy will
give You pointers on Millinery and Trimmings
that will do YOU good and Will no. ovcrCharSo
yon norsc.l YOU old styles
UIu6fTtir. SIC. nc. Sc, &c up Wc are al.
ways below the market on these goods. rs well
rs everything else.
Bod Comforts and Blankets 49, S;S'f s. e. e i aS,
We have Just received a job lot OF these goods u
Prices that will surprise you.
Ladies' C0FSGtS ats;c, &y.. 49, ua
Umbrellas at iscy, 5oc, SIC up,
Lace Curtains ct sc. CSC. SIC up
GrnrerlaS q lbs, .Granuia.ei sugar for 81 90;
ulVIulIca' Arbucklc'S Coffee. sc: Grain OF
Ground Pepper, Cinnamon, Mustard. Giugerand
Baking Powder. all going n: &C per pound, or J
pounds Tor " cents
hD- a Clothing Store, n Boot aud Shoe
Store, II HIT Store. - Dry Goods store, n
MIllincry store. n Notion store, "a Furnish.
Ing Goods Store. n Hardware aud TinwnrC
Store, n Tea and GrnCcry Storr-nlnn stores
IN ono-ail complete under ono roof.
We have tho larges: department store in the
state. 100 10 1905 Main street. Ii 10 81 Teulh
street, and l01i TO lOJ7 Market street. Eleven
enirances-take you; choice Bargains Ia every
department
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-23

PERFECT health is seldom found, ior
impure blood is so general. Hoods
SarsaparilIa really does purify the blood
and restores health. 6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-23

Saturdays Cincinnati packet will be
the Iron Queen, Captain John NJ. Phil
lips in communal; leaves ut Sa. IN. The
Scotia, Nose AGnew on the roof, will
follow Tor the same port Sunday morn
inc.
PittsburGh-River 8 feet 0 inches;
raining.
Oil City-River 8 feet ? inches and ris-
ing; cloudy and mild.
Greensboro-River S feet 6 inches and
stationary; still continues cloudy and
raining.
MorgNntowR-Rivcr 6 feet S inches
and stationary; clear ami pleasant.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-23
DARK DAYS OF 1898.
Tho Report OF 4 Homo Corporation
Shows Startling Facts.
PITTSBURG, WHEELING KENTUCKY
linllrond C0mpRny's Annual McCtiug
Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of prrsl.
dent W. l.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Wcro Choson-Surprlslng Decrease
In Freight and Passenger TraflC.
Where the Shortage Occurs.

Yesterday afternoon at 1880 o'clock
the annual meeting of tho stockholders
Of tho Pittsburgh, Wheeling Il Ken
lucky Railroad Company was called to
order at tho freight Office on Water
street By President w.. p. Hubbard.
Ont OF l0,0l4 shares Of stock Of the
corporation, S,0O3 wore represented,
about 800 less than at the meeting Of
1893. Tho report OF tho president was
read and accepted. Directors for tho
ensuing year wGro elected rs follows:
W. L. Hubbard. OF Wheeling; James
MCCroa and John L. Davidson, OF Pitts
burghi Daniel C. List, sr.. II, X. List
and Joseph speideI, OF Wheeling. Tho
board Of directors held Il meeting and
elected the following officers:
President-W. L. Hubbard, OF Wheel
ing.
Vice Prcsidcnt-John L. Davidson, OF
Pittsburgh.
Sccrotary-S. P. Ligsott, OF Pitts.
burgh.
Assistant Secrctary-J. V. Braden, OF
Wheeling.
I'reasurey-T. II. 3. Mcknight, OF
Pittsburgh.
Tie following figures are taken from
the annual report OF the president, and
Il glance is sufficient to snow that tho
road had Il not unusual experience in
tho Ozark Days OF 1893"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-23

BELIEF that you cant be cured'' is e
symptom o; dyspepsia. Take Simmons
Liver Regulator.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-23

ATTEND the "Art Display" ut George
Il. Taylor's, l15O 1Iain street, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday OF this week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-23

TIE number is 80 and the street is
Twelfth where you can buy Wall Pape.
at One Cent n Bolt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-23

NOV Is THE TIME TO SECURE \
IN HOME! lOI FINE LOTS FOR SALE
These los are situated near TiltonTIlic. Ohio.
five miles from the city of Wheeling. adjacent 10
the beautiful residence OF Mr.. Vim. II. Robin.
son and within five minutes walk OF the hcpOtS
OF the C.. & P. and the ". & l.. T.. railroads Tho
grounds urc beautifully located. being between
tel and fifteen feet above the GOOD OF lSAi. and
possesses natural advantages. second 10 none In
the vicinity OF Wheeling. There has just been
completed one Of the finest PO.terius in the val.
ley. employing 100 mcG. and with other build.
ings under construction. proves this TO bu the
coming place. These lots will be sold on ten (iUj
yeas time. with a small cash payment and will
be free from intcreS; and taxes until paid for.
For further Information apply 10 X. 7. How
ELL. Agent, IriI.cport. Ohio. icIi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-23
Rents Reduced !

No. go Main street. brick dwelling.
No. liU McCOll0Ch street, three rooms. SSN.
M 81 Ohio street, inst floor. ibFrG rooms
No. 9iJL Mniu street. lrst ilOOr. three rooms.
No. - \. Wabash street three roOtns. first i!oor.
No. IL Thirty. thirl street. brick, i've FoOlhs.
Two splendid Office rooms In Masonic building.
No. d. Twcmtt.CiChIh siTuCt. four F0Oms. SlOOJ,
No. 90 South York street. three rOOms. goo
No. M! ChHpliuc stfOct, Eve rooms, Sl3m. 1
No. $40 McCOilOch street, frame,
10. 1906 Market street, uilicc rooms
No, T. Alicy = lower pnri. 500.
No. l@l Thirty.thlrd street. Ave rooms. 500.
No. ll17 Alley II, frame, Eve rooms, $40 o.
No. @SlG liOifs;roct three rooms. SJjl
Front room on Fourteenth strrCt. suitable FOR
one or two gentlemen.
No. Oj MHin street. twelve rooms aud hath.
Oaicc rooms In llihbard Block. 1911 Market s..
No. 1872 Main street, SeCOud md third ilOo7L
No. IL Seventeenth street. four rooms
SIN-rOOmcd frame dwelling NJ LcathcTwOO1.
Store roOms on South street, In llcIglc Tab.
c.naCie building.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-23
FOR SALE.

CLEVELAND no. i BICYCLE FOR
~ sale cheap. The machine is ms good rs
new. Has five months guarantee on vet. Has
Cleveland thread tire. Weighs 30 pounds. Cost
SlGj. VIII sell Tor less than Onc-hnli value.
Call on or address THOMAS l. WILLIAMS. Han.
over street. Martins Ferry. Ohio. +. O.. Box 225.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-23
o-FOR SALE--9
Houses, Lots aud Farms.

j. ~
11i3 Marketstrce:. TGlephonGGST. mrl5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-23
g ME LEED. =
Lot Those Who Can Follow!
Atlantic Tea Go.
mr!l.HwGr
WANTED.

WANTED-A GOOD COOK-AP-
~ ply ItGt Fourteenth street. Inr9O
A GENTS MAKE 81 90 a DAY.
IA Greatest kiIChcn utcnsi! ever Invented.
RetatlS &c. VT to six sold In every house.
Sample, postage paid, three cents, FORSllEE
y McNAkiN. Cincinnati. O.. mrli.w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-23

Desirable residence on SiNtrcaih street
Resi- estate Of every description
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-23

NOR RENT.
TIE STORE ROOM. No. lD7 Main Stree.
occupied ut present by the Wheeling Drug Co.
one flat, three rooms. Twcn,y.;lirl street.
one house. five ROOMS, Tweaiy.third street
jhi F. n. LANCE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-23

The earnings and expenses OF the road
during 1898, compared with those OF
1892, will be seen by the following state.
ment:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-23

NESBlTT g. DEVINE,
Eel G&. 1899 Market Street.
The Newtown bee., 1894-07-13
Affairs About Town.
THE BEE BUZZ.

Once there was an old man and his wife who were poor; but they had great reverence for the king. The king was so pleased with their reverence for his majesty that he sent for them and assur- ed them that they might wish three times and their wishes should be grant ed.
 The old lady was invited to wish first, and after some deliberation she wished that she might have long handled skinner, for she had wanted one long time. The old man was so angry at the silly wish of his wife that he wished the long handled skinner might be stuck down her throat, and as but one wish re- mained the old lady wished the skinner out of her throat, and so the poor old couple took the long handled skinner and went home.
 Such like are all those who are not equal to the occasion and never rise to the level of their opportunities. As says:
 "There is tide in the affairs of men, taken at the flood, leads on to fortune; Omitted, all the voyage Of their lite Is bound in shadows and in misery"
 -rO. o. Wright.
The Newtown bee., 1894-07-13
THE PRESENTS AT THE o'HAYER-sHEEHAN
 WEDDING.

The following is list of the presents at the O O'Hayer-Sheehan wedding:
 Fifty dollar check, William O'Hayer, father of the bride; dinner and tea set, Michael O'Hayer; willow rocker, Misses k1tt1e and Maggie O'Hayer, sisters of the bride; $lo gold piece, M. G. Keane, Bridgeport; willow rocker, M. Stokes and family; dinner set, M. Sheehan, New Jersey; water set, Miss Mary Sheehan, Waterbury; plush rocker, Michel Sheehan, Newtown water set, M. J. Houli- han, NewtOwn; counterpane, MT and Mrs M J. Cavanaugh, Newtown; half dozen silver spoons, William H. Glover, Newtown; pair ot blankets, R. H Beers, Newtown; half dozen silver knives and forks. MT and Mrs John T. Carroll; rug. Mir and Mrs Michael McMahon, Sandy Hook; hall rack, Carl Kelly, New town; plush rocker, r. +. Scanlon. Newtown; i; carving set, MT and Mrs E. G. Turner, Brook field; album stand, Mrs Mary Meaney, Brook field; parlor lamp, Mrs Nj. Sherwood, New Britain; handsome picture, Miss Leah Sher- wood, New Britain; silver sugar shell, w. H. Beehler; picture, MT and Mrs James Keane and family; counterpane and tow els MT and Mrs William Donnell; plush rocker Miss Mary Magner, Danbury; parlor lamp MT and Mrs James Barrett; parlor lamp, Mir and Mrs Stephen Meaney; lemonade set MT and F. Warner, New Milford; plush comb case, Miss Maggie Roache, New Britain : half dozen silver tea knives, Miss Mary Lillis, Breokfield; counterpane, Miss Katie McGin- miss; table spread. MT and Mrs W. Jillson; half dozen silver spoons, Miss Mamie Garvey, Newtown; silver sugar shell and butter knife, Miss M. J. Brennan; counterpane and mirror, MT and Mrs Patrick Finnell, New town; plush rocker, Thomas Honan and family, Gaylordsvill plush rocker, Mau- rice and Michael Donnell ,Brookfeld: pillow cases, Mrs John McMahon, Brookfield; clock, M. J. Bradley, Newtown; willow chair, Misses Mary and Kittie Higgins, Brookfeld; dining room table, MT and Mrs Martin Hourigan and family, Newtown; Empire wringer, E. F. Flaw ley, Newtown; decorated tea set, Miss Winnie White, Newtown; water pitcher, Miss Nora Donnell, Brookfield; silver sugar bowl and tea spoons, John Theade; picture, Misses Mary and Maggie Scanlon; picture, Misses Mary Lynch and Rosa Quinn; $5 gold piece, MT Green; bed room suit, John Quinn, Rich ard Quinn, John Bradley, James Kelly, Mich ael II. Brennan, Michael Hourigan, Michael White, Michael Heating, Patrick Heating, P. F. Brew, NJ. F. Houlihan and Oscar Pitzschler. plush rocker John McNamara and Michael Tierney.
The Newtown bee., 1894-07-13
SOUTHPORT.

One of the prettiest weddings of the season took place at the residence of F. E. Burr, at Hulls Hill, June 26, when his daughter, Miss Burnice Orretta, was united to Charles w. Downs of South Britain. The ceremony was per formed by Rev MT Smiley at 1 30. It was fully realized as wedding in the month of roses as the bride was hand somely attired in white and her flowers were white roses. After the ceremony the friends gathered at the table to partake of the wedding feast. The bridal loaf was one of unequalled beauty. The presents were both useful and ornamental. Amid shower of rice and good wishes for their future happi- ness, the happy couple left for New York on their wedding tour.
The Newtown bee., 1894-07-13
soUTHBURY.

Miss Townsend of Middlebury attend ed service at the church of the Eplph- any, Sunday.
 james Howard, Yale student, is can wasting for a book entitled "Portraits and Principles"
 MT Stillman is visiting his cousin, Il. W. Beecher.
 Frederick Warner and bride spent the Fourth with his father, Alva Warner.
 Miss Thorns is the guest of Miss Daisy Osborne.
 The Ladies' Aid Society met with Mrs B. s. Hicock. on Thursday afternoon.
 Mir and Mrs Mohler and son are at Mrs Loomis'.
 Miss Clara Gray is at home for the summer vacation.
 Miss Minnie Lewis is visiting her aunt. Mrs Holmes.
 Miss Alice Davis has been with Mrs Charles Bradley, school friend.
 Mrs Alfred Platt spent the Fourth at her fathers.
 At the school meeting, David Smith was elected first committeeman and $, s. Hicock second.
 Ralph Munson was at the parsonage for the Fourth.
 Rev Chauncey Linsley held divine ser vice at the Episcopal church aud bap tized Alice May and Agnes Blanche Deyine and Charles Herbert Wilson.
 A festival was held at the Town nal on Wednesday evening. Deacon Stiles and Miss Edith. MS Grace Pulford and Mrs Charles Brow attended the installation at Washington Mrs William Hinman and family ar at their summer home in this place. l H. W. Beecher has tennis court his home now.
 A good many of our people were al tracted to Woodbury on the Fourth an l of course had the benefit of the fin lparade, but those who stayed at hom avoided wetting.
 There was strawb berry and 1ce creal
The Newtown bee., 1894-07-13

since and has not returned and no trace of him can be had.
 At the Methodist church, last Sabbath, there was a large congregation, both morning and evening, as the Congrega- tional church united with the former. Rev J. 5. Ives of Stratford preached a very forcible sermon in the morning and Rev l.. M. Keneston preached in the evening.
 Rev W. F. Arbuckle of the Methodist church went to Cleveland, this week, to attend the national convention of the Y r. $. c. E. and afterward will go to the paternal home in Pennsylvania, during his vacation.
 In the civil suit of D. J. Brinsmade vs. David O'Donnell came up before the town court, Monday forenoon, and judgement was given for the plaintiff to recover his claims of $95.22. The de- fendant took an appeal to the next term of the court of common pleas for this county. The suit was for running over and injuring an engineers transit.
The Newtown bee., 1894-07-13
In New Haven County.
MIDDLEBURY.
THE FOURTH AT RIcHARDsoN's.

THE FOURTH AT RICHARDSON'S.
 The Fourth at Richardson's renowned pleasure resort at Quassapaug was big event. There was large crowd in attendance and everybody had g good time. Considering the courteous treat ment and unequalled facilities for the comfort of guests it would be difficult for one to have any other than good time there. Bus after bus deposited their several loads of happy picnicers on the ground. There was one six horse bus, four four-horse 'busses, and scores of teams of lesser degree on the grounds, in the course of the day. The Burns club of Waterbury was there and had a boat race, tub race, a running match, dancing, etc. The grounds were so well liked by the club that they seriously think of coming here next season, too, A new upright Shoninger piano has just been placed in the dancing pavilion, and is the best one near the lake. A large party from Waterbury were there, last week Sunday. consisting of F. T. Hayes and family, E. H. Gagin and family, Dl Gates, c. Strobel. E. Upson and c
 White, and sat down to an eight conrss
The Newtown bee., 1894-07-13
SOUTH BRITAIN.
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.

The ''glorlous Fourth'' did not pass unobserved in our quiet village. Each man did "what he thought was right in his own eyes," and the small boy like wise celebrated his independence. The individuality of tastes was observable from those who planned the fiendish orgies of the night, to the pleasant parties, and happy family gatherings, whose patriotism manifested itself in the refinement of pretty evening fire works. Our enterprising shopkeepers did thriving business in explosives, the patrons being tireless circle of boys, whose last cent held out wonderfully. The cannon, like ",he old man of the mountain," was dragged forth from its years sleep and "waked the echoes from the steeps of ''Rattlesnake Rock ,'' amid the vociferous cheering of the boys who encouraged the veteran to rival his best on the battlefield. The children wished the Fourth might last forever. The older people drew sigh of relief when the day was done.
 A temporary bridge has been placed east of the main bridge, while a new abutment is being built at the west end of the main bridge.
 Miss Carrie Spencer was home over the Fourth.
 R. G. Spencer dug new potatoes from his field on the Fourth of July.
 Mrs Marshall Clark fell down the eel lar stairs week ago, Saturday night, spraining her right wrist.
 Mrs Henry Mitchell went to her sea- shore cottage, last week, and will visit her daughter in Watertown, N. r., be- fore her return.
 A form of celebration suitable to the Fourth, if unusual, was the marriage of MT Kilson and Miss Frank of Kent. They were quietly married in Brewsters. We extend our best wishes.
 At Mrs Sally Curtis, party of few friends spent the Fourth pleasantly.
 Mrs Camp of the Purchase has suffi- ciently recovered to pay Mrs Ward visit.
 Mrs Baldwin and her daughter, Miss Annabel, have arrived.
 MT Northrop's family from Water bury passed the Fourth at Oliver Mitch ell's.
 Ralph I. Munson of New Haven made a bicycle trip to visit his parents on the Fourth.
 Mrs Summers with her children are visiting in Birmingham.
 Arrangements are being made for a lecture by Demetrius Elias Veshanotf, a nObleman's son of MacedOnla Wno mas been disinherited for becoming prOtes- tant. He delivers his lecture in the cos tune worn by nobleman of his country. His fellow students from the college say he is we'll worth hearing. The lec- ture will probably occur on Friday even- ing, July 20.
 Rev Mir Foote of Middlebury visited Rev MT Munson on Monday.
 Next Sunday there will be special missionary service at the Methodist church at the close of the Sunday school, which will be shortened. Some recita- tions by children, reading by Miss Ambler, gleanings from a convention talk on Japan by Mrs Munroe, and sing ing will constitute the program.
 On Tuesday Rev J. O. Munson at tended the funeral of Mrs Futile of Mid dlebury.
The Newtown bee., 1894-07-13

NOR SALE-The standard bred Morgan stal. T lion, Belknap Franklin. Registered, No. 9455 in Wallace's book, and in BattelPs Regis ter as Morgan, Middlebury, Vt. Was foaled June 15, 1SS6 stands 16 ? hands, weight 1lI5 pounds, color black, good disposition. He more winners at the four Vermont breeders
 meeting than al-y other four stallions com
 bined; sired by Daniel Lambert, by Ethan
 Allen Hills Black Hawk, by sherman Nor
 gan by Justin Morgan. First dam by Draco
 Prince, No. 59l5, second dam by Draco, son of
 Young Morrill,, third dam out ot Hubbard Nor
 Clifford Morgan. This third dams mother
 was sired by General Hubbard, he by Justin
 Morgan, making two distinct strains of Nor
 gan. Belknap Franklin has not been driven
 much for speed as he was large growing colt. What he has been driven showed 250 or better and he is now ready for further devel- opment. Why wish to sell is on account oi my age. bred him and have had the man. agement of him since foaled. For further particulars call at 192 Main street, Bridgeport Conn. CREITON BELKNAP, June 5, 1894.
The Newtown bee., 1894-07-13
AT THE PURCHASE.

Born, July ?, son to MT and Mrs Jun- Delquist.
 Julius Ludorf has exchanged his four vear-old colt with George Gilbert for quite good seven-year. old mare.
 Mrs George Beers of Danbury spent a few days with her sister, Mrs l.. A. Platt, last week. They visited their brother, B. N. Treat, on Thursday.
 Key MT Smiley visited the Purchase Sunday school, last Sabbath, speaking to the children in his usual pleasant manner.
 It is very dry here all, of the showers going either north or south. Birdsey Gilbert, while working on shed near the steam saw mill, fell onto the engine, badly bruising himself.
The Newtown bee., 1894-07-13
DODGINGToWN AND VICINITY.

Misses Sadie Taylor and Eva Scott of Danbury have been spending few days with her aunt, Mrs Sherman Smith.
 F. Mcfarland has been entertaining his nephew.
 Mir and Mrs Durant and family of Dan- bury are spending few days with their parents, Mir and Mrs L. Durant.
 Mrs Jessie Andrews was thrown from her carriage and was badly hurt, Friday afternoon.
 Misses Florence and Mary F. Shepard spent Sunday with friends in Danbury.
 A. Adams spent the Fourth in New town.
 Mrs George Crane entertained her children and grandchildren on the Fourth.
 Mir Ferry of Bethel has purchased Mrs Bennett Platt's hay.
 o. c. Taylor killed an adder near his residence which measured three feet long
The Newtown bee., 1894-07-13
GREENFIELD HILL.
DEERFIELD.

Mrs Harriett Bunnell of Brooklyn has spent several days with her aunt, Mrs Elizabeth Bradley.
 Mrs Sophia Banks and daughter of Bedding have called on their many rela- tives of this place.
 Mrs Elizabeth Bradley is in quite fee ble health.
 Miss Bessie Archibald of Greenfield Hill has spent several days with her cousin, Clara A. Bradley.
 Mrs Harriet Bunnell and Mrs Eunice Merwin and granddaughter, of Lyon's Plains, have been guests of Charles Nichols. Miss Abbie Wakeman is visiting hel cousins in Hull's Farms.
 Mrs T. B. Bradley has spent few days at her uncle's, William Nichols Pavement Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1894-07-13

George A. Hoyt, a veteran of the late war, died at the residence of his son-in- law, J. B. Gooding, last Thursday, and was interred in the Derby cemetery on Saturday.
 The number of deaths in the town during the month of June was five, the oldest being 96 years of age.
 The Outing Club had their opening on Tuesday and nearly 100 went up, most of them on special train. The rain, al though much needed, somewhat inter- fered with their pleasure
 Henry Bunting has had to go to Bridgeport hospital again for treatment.
 William Clark and Frederick Gould att tended as delegates the meeting of the Table Knife Grinders at New Britain, last week.
 h the probate court, James H. Beard has been appointed administrator on the estate of Edward T. and HarTiett Fl. Howe and Mrs Alice l.. Roberts on the estate of her late husband, Henry J. Rob- erts.
 Foreman E. o. Latin has been elected delegate to attend the Foremen's con- vention at Derby in August next, from Echo Hose Go. Danbury, last Saturday, to play with 3 crack team of that place and won. Edgar A. Booth has purchased mar ket in Birmingham. H. T. Williams has gone to Massachu- ] setts to spend his vacation.
 John Mahoney, whose family reside at the corner of Bridge street and Howe avenue, went to Waterbury few days