davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-24
sARcEY's FAMou. DUEL.
The Noted Partisan Critics Own Story Of
the Encounter.


.,., -. .,.I'1.'
az 'hts Lioliene appears gentleman
na nun az siis Anoms anu Utmost al
e," 80 I'l' y w." t'.lS "iioisque
800 i.'%ins i..iiieoii W W ali,ont
liiunus, ~ ,oiAeu ireets. ~, il",l U
. I, iioAi :, oUi sieaS oil'ie mas men
wy peii, a' iIisV 'liAi,.l!' anu no" IL
, ipi''s ~ Mi,h uil'luesttohe'' au'i'ofi'!,
,-'Ao i,ioS' i.hisiail eeieprltles, no wa
puih - siV P'oNiuV'S' az uiuuh'
Mnpio ms la.Hcr hep' Sclooi aiter tlH
iaii VI tn' lIst Nal'oitoi 'lSsolVed ti'
army III wnich INC older Sarcey had III
sisted Oh ehils'il'S III spite OF ms excess
Two hearSishte'hcSs' TRANSMITTED TO m
son lhtro oaIceS parents toiled VIII
VARYING ioi tunes, ana thence franclsqn'
TOOK MS illsht Tor Farls and Wake
Irmiy IN inc footprints OF the late Julu
Jahlh, VINO also devoted ms lfo t.
dramatic criticism lie makes an IDOL o.
the drama. He lives for his work. Ho re.
spccttully considers dramatic criticism
an art ana not trade, and perhaps fol-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-24

Mr.. Fithian, chairman of the House
Committee on Merchant Marine. says
tuat the free ship iii reported ut tic
last session OF Congress, will certainly
become law next winter. Charles II.
Cramp. uf Philadelphia, says the wages
puid III this country are nearly double
those paid IN Great britain, and conso
qaently there would have to 10 {
great reduction in wages here. or tn,
yards would DO compelled to close,
We should therefore ike to know
what the mechanics Of our eisy tAinl
about tho matter VIII they go ol
voting the Democratic ticket for thu
benefit Of partisan5 who care nothin.
about tue interests Of our county /
they can get the Offices. Worhiagmei
should pause and think. PROSPECTIVE
cheuper SHIPS and DO IS Will eAecl
now orders 10 all sHIpDu 1lrr5 an
tend to inlufe business. The Wis
man seoth tho evil ana avolaeth i,
while the foe. presses oA an4 Is pun
,sAed TOT hlsIotiy.' No sensible work
lugman can vote the Democrat
tr...=tFF
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-24
SUSSEX COUNTY TICKET.


STATE SENATOR'S.
John u. {. Moore, Broad Creek
hundred.
George Fisher Fierce. Cedar Creek
hundred. ~
REPRESENTATIVES,.
Horace Brown, Seaford hundred.
Henry II. Morgan. Nanticoke.
Newell Ball. North West Fork.
Charles l.. Moore. Georgetown.
John VI. Robbins, Broadkiln.
Edward S, Burton, Dagshoro.
George Ii. Townsend, Baltimore.
LEVY COURT COMMISSIONER.
Henry D. Bennam, Indian River
hundred.
William p. Short, Dagsboro.
Charles H. Sackstt. Cedar Creek.
John I. Calhoun. Nantiroke,
Edward l., MrGHulley, North West
Fork.
John W. Green, Ssafurd.
ron sHrEFr.
Joseph d. lruxton, Lewis and lie
hoboth hundred.
Tor COUNTY TREASURER
Isaac Il. Short. tiImboro hundred.
FOX eGEuNEK.
Rowland W. joscphs, Georgetowi
hundred.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-24

inspector of Nsriaht- and Measures
A very ptetts ti,t,c light Is gong OF
among the bemorlNts over the otllca
OF Inspector u Weights ami Meas
urts. Il ID SAT- that MF. LocNeriuu
OF BIachDirl hundred Is tao leading
man. his claim Lous based Oh hi;
having secured tho iuiogates to vote
for the nomination OF Mr. Bancroft
for Congrca5 on the assurance OF =AIr
D.ckey thu he should 10 rewarde,
for his efforts BY the appointment t,
this Office. Mr. Buy,e Of New Castle
unmInlfu! Of this arranSemsnt how
ever, Is pushing his claims ami It /.
said. that lie VIII make things lively
II lie does not &c. tie appointment
Diekey will therefore DO taxed % Al
uttermost to ialmuuG2a tbs conflict
lns elements, ant the Governor /
like tEc iaan WHO was between til
Devil end the Deep saa It matter
not wnich way lie may turn he /.
bound o te lost.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-24
TRAINS Lave DELAWARE AYESUI
DfroT EAST BOUND

New York, week days, .3oa e Ii. IS 40. 40 SO
a. III. -, '2 10. . 80 e A. II .. IN.
New York. Sundays. y U3, Z Il. 10 ~ II. M
.. ~. IS b, = A. al i. IN,
PhtlndeIphin CTwcniy-fourth mud Ghrst-
mt uirrrts.l wcnk days. 1903 > %, :. Il, u 80
IL q. ~ - ~. 3 %. s. '5;ia. Ga. 'i4i. -
Sunday il I" .9Ol .7l7 Os,. 500, 900. .1osi.
~ 4Vn m; 4. e ~. 49, 15a '55a o5i = ~
Pnliadclphit Twelith md Market srs.,)
week days, 304 e IL - 40 10 ~ II. M y 49,
sGndas :, j os. g IL. 10 90 a. M. 'alo. 49,
'cIII'r.SlfFR. week days .3nl. t55. III. G31
e tY On, i ~, 40. 1000 ~l038, IL d H. M.
- - 40 - %. - 30. u. = A. SIS. TO- III
- CHESTER, sundays. 1908. .7l7. Is. son.
~ 4 n,i0 a. m. ., :! ~ ) Is, AZ. 'ia5, Gal
..ii : -, 10 II p IN.
Atlantic city. week days. = Il, 'l22i. ! .
WEST HOuND.
BALTIMORE ASH WASHINGTON, u H.
V2 : .! ''' M, IL 10, = o. ana 'i3. 't0s'S ~
+ Sundays, 'll5. 7na .s 3! a. H., .i21s .2ol
'q5. - "a, . II. = D, D. p N. IT.. o,., o,.
Newark. 'pe..415. o.. IS 81 a. ur.. .la 1G.a o.
~ u o. = b! M. ~ il. 1914 81. 55 IS l.!
rItlslnrsE Y aa a. m, .i9ip p. Ia. daily.
I Chicago : u II. M, ~ y. III. daily.
Il Cincinnati aud u. Louis IL ~ p. N. ant
New Grienns via Bristol AMI uhartanoogn
= ~ D. m. daily. Through sleeper 10 New
sinaerly accommodation. ;o2 a. In. 500
;ig5 aud II 10 p. M. daily,
I.nndentcrg ueeomnlul,d Ton. week days.
: : o. 2! Il. M. - aud - p n. sundays
/ Trains Icu,r Market street station, foi
Now ADftg weak GluEA, = N n.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-24

The Public Building Committee Of
City Council inspected the Lewis
building at Seventh and Market streets
and several frame houses on Adams
etreet near Third on Saturday. The
buildings had been ordered torn Gown
by the building inspector and ali
appeal taken. Tho committee will
decide the matter on Wednesday,
might.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-24

This is a department which
is becoming more and more
popular every season, be.
cause the practice of wear
ing Knit Underwear all the
year around is rapidly gain.
ing favor among ladies who
love comfort and health.
We propose to still fur.
thor continue its usefulness
by always carrying every
proper and trustworthy style
and quality.
Thenew combination suits
at 81, SIPS, 81, 80, 50 and
50. 80 are worth your ex
animation. There are some
new features about them
which the ladies' at the coun
tiers will explain.
The best 25.ccnt Ribbed
Vests ever shown in America,
and SO on up to fine hal
wool and all wool in greaI
variety.
600 pairs Of Ladies' Her
msdorf fast black Hose at l;
cents, reduced from % cents
!, and LOCO pairs of Ghildren,'
e seamless at III cents. Thes.
are among the notable bar
5 gains Of the day.
4 Do not fail to sec tina
: dollar White Spread.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-24

Mis- Owaa O.Nei, Of Yorklyn died
aat night OF her injuries received
about three weeks ago by being struck
soad tracks. Ars. O'Sell was about
IS yeare OF age and laaves two sons
aad two daughters TO mourn her lose,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-24

The foot ball season will be opened
In this city on Saturday, when the War
rem Club eleven will meet the Elkton
eleven at the Front and Union street
grounds.
The line up and the mems weight
! will be:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-24
WILMIsGTpN AND NORTHERN
WV Il. Il.

TINE TABLE IN EFFECT MAY 10 1871
Trains leave Wilmington tFrenc stree!
stationl Tor Is. n y, junction, Montcha'
Coss,trt, Chadd's Ford Junction, Pocopso 4,
W est Chester, Embreeville Mortonyille
Coatesvillo and intermediate stations.
daily except Sunday. ut - u m,, : So
a. and ~ p. N. Sunday only at sJh u
/ For Waynesburg Junction. Springfield
and intermediate stations dIily except
sunday. at % u IN. y and ID p. III.
Sunday only at % alu..l 81 and 4 81 p. IN.
! For Joanna, Birdsbnro. Heading and | n.
ternediato stations. daily except sunday.
at - a. III, and : 50 y. M. sunday only
at 05 u. IN. and - D. m.
a. q. MCCAUSLANn. superintendent
BOYNESS BRIGGS Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-24
cRATEFuL-CoMEoRTINc
COCOA
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

by 1t thorough knowledge or thS
HutuIth laws watch govern the oprIa'
tiaHs ui ulzcsL'uA ana nutrition, and rs
a careful pphration OF the Tine proper
tIes % weiI.selectcd Cocoa, Mi. Eaps has
deIievtcly Favored beverage which MAY
save Us many heavy doctors Uills. Its
by the ludicious use OF such articles o
diet that II constitution mity be gradual.
ly built NJ until strong enough TO rcsisl
every tendency to disease. Hundreds OF
subtle maladies are floating around US
ready touttaek " hcreyer there Is q weak
point. We may escape many fata
shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified
with pure, blood and properly nour!sb
ed frame. "-Civil Service Gazette.
milk. Sold only in Laif pound thus by
Grocers labelled thusi
JAMES EPPs 4 Co. Hommopathi o
c hemst. Lend I'M EngIaR
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-24

Dr.. Slmms WhltoPulm1alo Balsa m
Herilarkable cures OF thr0lt aud lung
diseases are reported very often. Ne
Gan give plenty Of good home refer.
eaees, Use it on the frat symptom
e. the cough, hoarsenessl etc. No, 500
King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-24

"A Great Fight" was tho subject OF
General Secretary BOWS talk in the
\. NJ. {. a. hall yesterday afternoon.
Ibis battle. he said was life. Our
peace with God means war against
the world. Faith is what Is necessary
to win and by 1t souls can also De
saved.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-24

WIN lie sold at the auction room OF |.
W. Siidhnm ] Son, Oh Friday afternoon
sept. 2sth. at o'clock, paIlor furniture
is oak bedroom sui Is. mattress ant
springs, dining chairs, extension table
carpet and mating, sheets blankets
fo,ther beds. The above have been Use
Is months Ia Il summer boarding motel
aud are as good rs new. Goods open foi
inspection on every day before sale.
Stidham y SON, auctionecrs
s92 .2G-21
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-24
THE BEST ONLY.

Our stock is complete il
the good makes.
Cur new Innings and find
ings for dressmaking in iul.
aud greater assortment taal.
ever before, and as usual,
though we make low prices
on them sell no trashy stuff.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-24

Suits to order from $500 up.
Pierson, the tailor, No. 81 Marx at
street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-24
DU BLGC SALE OF HORSES

DUBLIC SALE OF HORSES n
At the IIrandywine Springs, "Wednesday.
September goth. at y. M, VIII be sold
ten bead OF horses suitable Tor driving
or work, ranging in age from Tour Il
IL ght years. Several ol thcsc have hccu
used IN family ana driven hy ladies'
Good style. good drivers, rare chaur,
TO geta home raised BROKEN horse. AlsC
IA ihlmhcr OF new uud second hand Wagons
ana harness, which must lie suld to close
business. Il. w. CROOK. sas-3t'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-24
MONDAY. sEpTEMBER "a. 1894.
REPUBLICAN TICKET

REPUBLICAN TICKET
For GOVERNOR.
JOSHUA Ii. MARVIL.
lErREsESrATIvE TO CONGRESS-
JONATHAN S. WILLIS.
FOR STATE SENATOR'S.
ROBERT j. HANDY. Brandywine Id
SAMUEL ALRlCH, Pencader Hid.
ron REPRESENTATIVES,.
FREDERIC PYLE, Wilmington.
WILLIAM WILSON, Christtana,
FRANCIS NJ. WALKER, Mill Creek
HENRY Ii. McMUILlN, New Castle
GEORGE W. RENBoLD. Rcd Lion
JOHN W. JOLLS, st. Georges.
WALTER s. MONEY. Blackbird.
ron SHERIFF.,
PAUL GlLLlS.
FOR CORONER.
EMMETT STIDHAAL M.
FOR COUNTY ASSESSORS.
GEORGE CAMERON, First District.
cHAS. Ii. HUDSON. Second District
CHARLES WIIANN. Th,rl District,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-24

Rev. 7. L Terry 10 st. Paurs Church
last evening began series OF sermons
lou the Signs OF the Times." The SER
Imon last night was intl oductory to
the series and explanatory OF what will
follow. He chose as his text the words,
Cannot you discern the signs OF the
ltimes?p
He said the occasion shows how the
forces OF evil will be united to oppose
Christ just as Herod and Pilot were
made friends by opposition to Jesus.
Two opposing scots united and were
demanding q sign from Heaven. Their
Opposition to Christ looked like de-
feat OF the gospel enterprise, but such
was not the truth. us those who read
the slRne right could see. Such Is the
lease to-day. Evil seems to triumph,
but God 10 still on the throne.
Jesus rebuked their unbelief and laid
bare their hypocrisy which consisted
I'm their lack Of faith in Him.
Coming events cast their shadows
before them" So true is this that no
great event ever transplred without
warming us OF Its coming If we were
has been true in matters pertaining
to the promotion OF civilization.
The words OF my text Indicate the
readiness with which men judge
things pertaining to this world, and
the slowness with which they inter-
prot spiritual things that are OF much
more Importance.
Men usually observe tho signs that
are in the sky and many that are not.
In temporal things they usually follow
the dictates of their better Judgment.
God gives us good and sum Client warn.
ing OF coming events and shows us
our opportunity.
Though the demands OF unreason.
able men will not be granted, faith
that honors God, that believes His
word, that accepts His warnings and
acts upon them lie will honor and re
ward.
The subject OF next SunIay's sermon
will be the "Anti.Christ On the Throne
1t will he u recent review of mu nicipal
and other governments
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-24

N II MANY = III III.
Rev. w. j. Birmingham preached
his tilst sermon us assistant PRIEST Of
Isl. Mary's Il. e. Church yesterday
morning. In tho evening lle also
preached. At both services the con.
gregatlons were large.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-24

DUBLlC SALE OF HOLSTEiN-FRIES
L Ian CAr1 levin he sold at pub.
lie sale at the National Hotel. Middle.
town. Del,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-24

Rev. ID. j. Finn the Lewiy.appointed
priest at st. PatrlcA's Church was in
stalled yesterday in tho presence OF a
large congregation. The altar was
decorated with flowers and
was Respondent with the brilliant light
OF many candles. ..-..
The installation was followed by q
macs at which Father Flynn was the
celebrant. the Rev. Father Fallon, OF
st. Pauls Church. deacon; the Rev.
Father DeRuyter. of st. Joseph's Col.
.ored Mission, sub-deacon, ana the Rev.
Father Crowley. OF ct. AIMS Church.
master OF ceremonies. The Rev. Jol II
4. Lyons vlcar-genera, was The .. ;cl :
Ier. He chose for his subject the we'd
ding feast described In the Gospels.
He described the ceremony OF installa-
tlon of the new pastor as wedding
between the PRIEST ana the people, and
urged the pastor and the congIega.
lions to regard the obligations entered
into as binding and sacred and to be
helpers Of each other.
In the evening Rev. Father Flynn
sang vespere. Rev. Father Mucaran Of
New York preached the sermon from
the words, Amen. / have not found
such faith in Israel. Tho music al
both services was furnished by an or.
ichestra Of thirty pieces uGder the dl.
lrection of Edward SEWER.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-24

Mt one O'Clock p. M.
NLp Fifteen head of Ilolstein- Frlesiau
-E-d Cows, lieifer5 and Calves. Also
Horses and one Mule.
Terms made known at time OF sale.
Every animal will he guaranteed as
represented. Tabulated pedigree fur.
nishrd. GRO. q. BANKER.
l." w stilham & Son, auciioneers.
wky-s-2Ody 29-26
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-24

For further Information, passengers are
referred TO I, c ticket agent nj tile station.
:. NJ. PROVOST. ]. Il. WOOD.
General Manager. General Passenger Ar
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-23
BETHLEHEM.
PERSONAL AND CHURCH NOTES.

PERSONAL AND CHURCH NOTES.
 Mrs Cornelius c. Parmelee has spent several days with Woodbury relatives.
 It is expected that Rev J. Chauncey Linsley, after we'll earned vacation, will resume services in the Episcopal church, next Sunday, November 25. Several of his flock, on Sunday, wor- shiped at the Congregational church.
 Rev Edward P. Aver will take another vacation, Sunday, and his people are re- quested to worship at the Methodist church returning to their own church for Sunday school.
 Mrs N. L. Bloss' sister, Mrs Mary A. Curtiss, goes, this week, to Florida for a winters sojourn with Waterbury and Naugatuck people.
 Mrs Florence c. Stamy and daughter, Mary, from Pennsylvania, have come to Mrs Stamy's old hone to care for her father, who is in very feeble condition.
 Dea N. W. Mitchell of South Britain visited relatives in this place, last week.
 MT and Mrs George Andrews are re- joicing over the birth of another daugh- ter.
 Mrs H. W. Peck entertained guest over Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-23
AT CHRIST CHURCH.

Last Sunday Rev H. H. Cunningham again became rector of Christ church. He preached two excellent sermons, mak- ing reference at the morning sermon about his recall to the parish. Next Sunday morning Holy Communion will be celebrated at s o'clock, morning ser vice and sermon at 10.30 and Sunday school at 12. Service at the Oakville mission at p. m and evening service at the parish church at 7.15.
 Phillip Bertrand and family have mov- ed to Waterbury. MT Bertrand will i'm diately open q store at S3 East Main street for cleaning and dyeing and would be glad if all his old friends would give him a call.
 Samuel Hosking has entered the em- ploy of Buell. Heminway as coachman.
 Scarlet fever has broken out in Poverty street and the district school is closed.
 The M. Heminway & Sons Silk Go. are running to g o'clock every evening.
 Alonzo Seymour has finished painting the rectory and parish rooms.
 MT and Mrs Ernest Wright have gone housekeeping in the William J. Wood place.
 James Whites new house is nearing completion and, when finished, will be one of the finest looking houses in town.
 Watertown people are thankful for the cold wave, so as to harden up the quag- mires, called by the name of roads.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-23
WHITE HILLS.

Rev H. w. Jones gave good sermon, Sunday, as usual, sto a good house. F.. w. Hilton will occupy the pulpit, Sun day. All are welcome.
 D. A. Nichols is building large shed.
 Mrs Frank Upton was guest at High land Farm, Sunday and Monday. Miss Lucy Bryant, who has boarded at G. W. Drew's, the past four months, has gone to Derby City, to be with her sister, Mrs Jessie Gerard. She expects soon to go to New York City.
 There are but few scholars in the school in this district. Two of the young people are in the Shelton high school. The committee will make report Of the money expended on church repairs and furnace on Sunday. Miss Helen Anderson of Derby has been staying at w. ". Wheeler's for two | weeks.
 The family living in E. c. Wixom's tenement moved out, last Monday. Frank Upton is spending the winter in Detroit, Mich.
 A very pleasant social time was had | at the oyster supper at W. G. Lees, last week, and a goodly sum was netted for | the furnace fund. Misses Jennie and Cassie Curtis have a
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-23
BRIDGEWATER.

Rev MT Vaughan of Roxbury led the meeting in the chapel, Sunday evening. The subject was ''Some applications of the Golden Rule.''
 Next Sunday evening, the 25th, Rev MT Jones will give lecture in the Con- gregational church, illustrated by the stereopticon. The subject will be monu- ments and maps, showing the evolution and progress of the Bible and Christian ity. Everyone is invited to be present. The lecture begins aI o'clock preceded by the Christian Endeavor meeting in the chapel at 630.
 Carl Peterson is the happy father of a boy born, Sunday, the 18th. Edwin Carlson, who has been in the employ of Mrs William Platt, sets sail this week for his native land, Sweden He is accompanied by his sister, Huldah of New Milford and they expect to reach their old home in time for Christmas festivities.
 Mrs Squire has so far recovered as te be back again at J. G. Welton's.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-23
ROXBURY.
ROUND THE STATION.

D. Olihan of Bridgeport, state boiler inspector, was in town, Monday, in- spectipg boiler for Mower Brothers also one for Wetmore at his mill.
 Charles Collins is spending few days with his brother, Frank Collins. | John Treleaven has returned home from New York. where he has been to meet friends on their arrival from Eng land.
 Miss Estella Beach opened her school, Monday, it having been closed for four weeks on account of number of chil- dren having scarletina. William Allen has moved his family from M. J. Leavenworth's house into one of Mower Brothers tenements.
 Died, Wednesday, November II, Mary McNiff, wife of John Callaghan.
 Miss Emma Brown spent Sunday with her mother.
 MT and Mrs Newton have been at theil old home in Kent.
 M. J. Leavenworth keeps good stock of meats at his cash market. Consult Allen Joyce for gloves and | mittens.
 Phineas Platt of Milford was the guest of c. T. Squire, last week Tuesday and Wednesday nights, starting fol home on Thursday morning with his Il | head of cattle from c. T. Squire's pas. ture also three horses and the remain. der of steers perchased of Leander Blakeman. He.bought of Charles Bost. wick pair of fat oxen and of Shel- don Camp, Jr., 16 fine lambs and sheep, taking them with him. William Barnes of Ansonia spent the Sabbath with his parents, MT and Mrs George Barnes. MT Barnes still contin- ues to be great sufferer from his sore thumb, which has been sore for five weeks, and the recovery of it is very slow.
 John Morris has added another COW to his dairy, trading pair of steers with his father for it.
 Edward Jackson has sold his fast road mare to Liveryman Jennings of New Milford.
 Horace Squire made trip to Milford, this week, taking with him 16 pigs and carcass of beef. He was S9 years of age, November 10.
 H. H. Warner has met with great loss by the death of his standard bred lilly, she having been sick the whole summer losing flesh all the time and baffling the skill of veterinarians to lo- cate her trouble and afford her any help. She was splendid gaited colt, and being gilt edged bred, promised to be speedy. Her owner valued her at near 5000.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-23
Fairfield County News.
EASToN.
THE CHRISTIAN ENpEAvoRERs.

The meeting of the Y. P. s. c. E. al the Congregational church, last Sunday evening, was very interesting under the leadership of Miss Elsie B. Ward, whc took for her subject, "Some applications of the Golden rule.'' Although the weather was very unpleasant there was large attendance. Rev Mr Warfield also gave very interesting account of the convention held in New Haven, last week. Next Sunday evening being con- secration night, the service will be led by the president, s. B. Turney.
 Mir and Mrs Wallace Davis have en- tertained MT and Mrs William Cantield and daughter, Lulu, of Newtown, MT and Mrs Robert Davis and daughter, Bessie, of Hopewell, Harry Garfield of Bridgeport, Miss Clara Downs of Long Hill and Misses Elsie and Bertha Can- field.
 W. F. Selleck has finished his work in Weston, where he has been for several week.
 Miss Georgia E. Knapp is repairing some of her buildings. Edward Corning of Stepney is doing the work.
 Harry Garfield of Bridgeport has wis. ited his mother, Mrs H. E. Garfield.
 Miss Jennie Morse of Orange and Miss Hattie E,Taylor of Walkers Farm, Mon. roe, has visited Miss Elosia A. Selleck.
 Mrs Daniel Davis has recently visited friends in Bridgeport.
 MT and Mrs Robert Davis and daugh. ter, Bessie, were entertained at his fathers, Daniel Davis, Sunday. Rutherford Wheeler has moved into the Arthur Oakley place. Sames L. Ward and wife entertained a party of young married friends, last week Wednesday Eevening.