davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-01


BAN FsAscIsco. Dec. 3i.--Gen. Aguirre,
Of Honduras. was among the arrivals here
on Saturdays steamer from Central Amer
ica. Gen. Agulrre goes from here TO
Washington City, themes to New Orleans.
There. beside directing his large business
Interests on the north coast OF Honduras,
he will remain as accredited consul of
Honduras, Costa Rica and Guatemala
The general says. while war between Hon.
duras and Nicaragua In imminent. diplo-
mats from the different Central Amer
icnn governments are nov making an
effort TO patch up truce between the
two republics. He says, however. that
tast prior 10 his leaving the congress of
Honduras passed an act authorizing
President Vasquex to equip troops and
declare war against Nicaragua in his dis
cresion. The cause of this act, as explained
by Gen. Aguirre. Is that the Nicaraguan
government has permitted the reyolu-
tionary party Of Honduras to arm and
equip itself In Nicaragua ana march into
Honduras. This has occurred FIVE or six
times during the past two years. The
Honduras government has spent 500. 600
and has lost the lives OF at least 1000
men in queiiing these revolutions.
Beside this loss of money and life the In
tercsts of the republic have been injured,
because the frequent revolutions have pre-
vented Development Of It's resources.
President vssquex has declared this con-
dition OF affairs must cease. and If neces-
sary TO effect the desired end he will march
his troops to the very capital of Nicaragua.
The president has sent q diplomatic cir
cuiar TO the heads OF the Central American
governments, announcing these facts and
further stating that he will equip an army
and march into Nicaragua the first mo-
ment he hears that any revolutionists
armed in Nicaragua march into his terri
tory
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-01
CALIFORNIA IN 1893.
A Review Of the Progress Of
the Golden State.
4 Eavsi ssreesn Cssvtssea - Hsssisg
ne Name 81 sserstssy - shs
Navy Norbert

ssr Fsascrsco. Dee. sf.-Ths Nyoaieis
today issued . ssxty-four-psgs paper. de-
voted TO the progress Of the city and state
during the past rear. From IL the follow
ing California statistics are secured: The
mines yielded 50. oo1,O0 In 1850. OF which
sis 90. GO was gold. The wheat crop was
ss.oo0.o0o bushels; grspe brady. 1000. 900
gallons; canned fruit. l. 10, 90 cases; bar
ley, H.59o.011 bushels; beans. 1905 600
pounds; raisins, e3.50. 90 pounds; dried
fruits. 154, 900 600 pounds: prunes, Il. 0oo. GO
pounds: wool. 81. so 60 pounds: hops.
500 bales. The orange crop for 1ssss-e4
IL estimated ~ 600 car loads.
The leading exports OF California. ests-
mated in pounds: Eeans, 50. goo. 60: vege-
tables. fio.oeo, 900: dried fruits. 900 coo;
wheat exported, sl3, 90, 600; -four, s., 5oo,-
90: exports Of wine, Il. 90. 600 gallons.
Assessed valuation of California property.
G,2lT. 90. 600. Total county indebtedness.
e., 900 coo; value OF real estate. s7Ss. COO 600:
total deposits In savings banks. Vs.
oO0 90.
The assessed vaIas OF property In Cali
fornia has doubled since 1890 The popu-
iation 10 l. sc. 60. California il the second
largest state In the Union in area. She
ranks first in gold product, honey. wine,
rsisins, oranges. almonds and wainufs,
and has the largest per capita wealth OF
any state in the Union. San Francisco IL
the third commercial city in the United
States and the leading whaling port of the
world. The value Of San Francisco manu-
fsctnres III SO. 500. 90. The total amount
Of gold produced by California since 1919
IL u. 2sG. 0o0. GO. California supplies
Boston with beans and Goldfish.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-01

This handsome ssd weli-snpointed hotel. ias.
nnissed The past year. and elegantly furnished
throughout with ali ;ha comforts sad convent.
enees Of modern private residence. ard cen
haIly located oa the North Seattle cable line. AZ
Re corner o. Rep ubiican and psrlar streets /,
now under the supervision OF Ma Hammond,
who has Ia she fsw months as her oceapsacv
proven herself a moss capsule and popular uaA,l.
sSFf. lsts ueN completed za1 established in.
s'Iut'o0 vas projected % meet tAa needs Ct
women saG girls coming % the city on business
81 pi@ssuF~. and foy sAe onsgEe.. women Of our
si'f' naay % wheya BE- honesty aad aselity
have beSa enabled - raxh tas&s way aiaax t,s,s,
o. sas tass Of industry 3a which success. in
wolves tset rapid movement aat sastAfutaes. N
acsSA'' and too, ey society o! Aor4e-owairr
tpatiF, ard her1s-soy3nx women, who rsr-
osntfe N tAe TaRia advancement OF ali classes
ana saesE ever cA&aSinx relations tAas tAS
HHsAAezs x1st - ta4x yVss---seacasrs. sseaSS-
faP@sFS 2fSss'nskc-s. operators. clerks OF
aaN Ct Ire numerous hsaaehex gsrea 20 thar
ae't sagess O. qaiek yercnpt4ao--l. ii.ess before
Us elote II u esiisd isto nsrsaersh!p Of nara@
saskt1Ss ard teas RE sslt-sonEsand gaiaea hv
eeasscf sAta eastnexs methods aAa systematic
ssAas a 10 fasAn part o. zee necessary training
tes tse ccraF@scSse1 obligations es swsll.a..
@ssed sa'ae ahe association hiss speH. .zacA
N5er ana FaaneT Ia IS crseiloa sa9 equipment
"sts As VS. ltSaS Patronage. TNsv are FRA
hewSves. Ia sbe hsssei thss wasn he:se. unse,.
sse0a = ssst Sntey Dase fhsa TIA aat.eseasss
ssFeSahsa s1FfsTi AZ ysUax ladies' vgtsasst
sc pareaf&s 7rst @ra esg2i&slv l1Ylta1 % 90 cat
aaG lsa< ssa aossa ever. Nsa wsll - ktnsar
fnS'siF s1, ssa 49, tad large ha4sx. rse4s.nt
% q fcesas ~i,s ENs4 tssae aeAs xaa arr
saAss 1srs. ssssE fecga with rachins. ssa
ssFEe FaFsass szsausgtalsy furnished iness4sfrx a
nsw FtAaa CAs7sss freyn s. - g. rer ucSS
Car s,ssas rsn4y 81 easf 81 isueA- Asxrp.ssr.
& - .. 50 Fga4s street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-01
Tn. vIv,.nd. Club Didn.. Apologies.

TACOMA. Dec. 31.--fspecial.l Miss Alice
Byrnes and her lawyer met the vivienda
Club committee this afternoon and
held q consultation regarding her
being requested to leave the yivienda's
swell bali Friday night. when the STAN
ford university football team was among
their guests. Miss Byrnes was satisfied
with the explanations given, viz: That
it was strictly an invitation ball,
and only those receiving invitations
were granted the clubs hospitality.
Her escort, Mr.. Winchill, having been
admitted on Mr.. Harry Woodrnfi7s invita-
ton. he had TO be notified of the clubs
ironclad rule that this irregularity could
not be tolerated, and she had to be excused
with him. The vivienda Club, however,
declares it did not make an apology. "tip-
top" or otherwise. but simply stated its
reasons as related for requesting Miss
Byrnes aud Mr.. Winchill to leave. 1t
would repeat the request under similar
circumstances.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-01
a S.va, ssrssoa Convicted of rarx.r,

SAN FRsScisco. Dec. sf.-Tne Call TODAY
announces What pGrports 10 he thc deels.
lon Of the ccurt.martial at Mare Island In
the c.se OF Richard AshhridEs. past as
ssstant surgeon, L. s. y. Ashhrides
comes from prominent phiaaaelphia
family. lie was charged before the eourt.
martial With forging the signature OF Sec
Rotary Of the Navy Herbert To a teiesraphie
message OF Instructions 10 Can't Hzwt.
son, eommandant Of Mare Island
IL seems Asheriiss aud his su.
peTior otAeer. nawison, had dif-
cred regarding the order Of examini ns
osSieers who came up for promotion. The
surgeon insisted tha. the physical ex-
animation - made before examination IS
20 mental requirements. Capt Hawlson
nnassy HeeeiapsoFsiy ordered iae nhvssca!
examination last, ana was surprised on
tae ielloNing day % hnd on his table
Q Geographic order from the secretary Of
che navy bearing eRs tee sQrwpon'. claim.
Investigation proved the telegram % DE
bogus, and the commandment charged the
sargcoa with the iorgesy. IL il saia the
eoart-fsarsisi susssins ssse charges and the
haasngs Forwarded 90 Warrington CITY
and recommend dismissal % AsAhri.,se
from the service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-01

and bold meeting Il Fsnsuii hall Labor
leaders are indignant over what tsey ssrm
the fares Of the police eensus Of the rren-
pioyed- The police claim to have made .
hozse-to-houss canvass. and - . result
the total number Of nnsm pioysd II given
- 5okg. Labor leaders rsdlcuis tbs work.
and 70 subssantis.s their statements say
that At . meeting Of csspenters' Union.
70. 3. FRIDAY night, oct Of zi< present 14e
declared the police did not call ss their
hnryren
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-01
THE REST PAPER IN THE wesr.
LAW Rrrrptxe

BALTIMORE, Md. Oct. Il, 1885,
To Posr-lSFEIIfSrScER,S Seattle. Wash
Gcsileplea; We write 10 inform you that
your weekly paper arrives without any
loss OF time every week, and we think il
the very best paper Tor news in the West.
Respectfully, CHANRrRs & Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-01

the most important shipping csnser OF tie
Pacific coast. The city wharfage II suns-
Gent for the present bat who can essi.
mate the future vaire Of the water 'front.'
property Tn tnis city or the nseas o. our
comnsrcs ten yesys hencsf a lev taou-
Sand dcsisrs wisely spent IA fhfs dsrectio1
nos might save many times its value ana
place the city in possession of property
that would IA the fufurs Do worm NIL
ions. besides giving greater encourage
ment and Accommoda alton 10 commerce.
Many valuable and lasting improvements
have been made along the water frc1S. o*-
ing TO the united efforts Of the CITY govern
and Munnfacfurers' Exchange and tne
public spirit Of the several railroad corpc-
rasions- The placing of buoys IN sne CAY
has proven TO DO one Of the very pest
things that could have possibly been done
for the shipping interests OF Seattle ASIDE
from the question of revenue, which WIZ
soon Be an important item, their vaiue 20
vessel owners cannot be oyeressimased-
Il most earnestly call the attention OF
yourself and the pubiic-epirifed organiza-
tons OF the city 20 the importance OF cali
ing the attention of the honorable secre-
tary OF the treasury TO the urgent need OF
q quarantine officer 81 this port, so THAI IN
coming vessels may not be competed 70
lay ever at Port Townsend for inspection,
AuA " TURNER urge upon HsiA eAo tussSe
OF making Seattle the supply station for
the northern lighthouse district instead
OF having il ct Astoria. the extreme south
e-n point in said dis.ric.
Below you will find report OF the earn.
ings and other information of general in
terest connected With the harbormaster's
office for the years 1892 and 1893. Most
respectfully yours. Il. JKLIcH,
aHcrbormaster."
Revenue OF the haroormaster's depart
mens for the years 1s92 aud 1898:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-01

TACOMA. Dee. 3L-fspecial. DEPUTY
Sheriff Thompson. of Spokane. arrived
here today VITA All Lee. Chinaman cap
tared at Northpost while smuggling him
self into this country. lie will be de-
ported
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-01
The Anrtinn Sais

OF the stock Of J. n Basye. jeweier, sos
Front street, viii positively close this
week. The balance of the stock must T.,
sold regardless of loss. Hours of sale.
io;So a. M. $50 aud 7:So p. m. J.L. Kline
& Co anctfoneers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-01

Eight men were fatally injured Saturday
afternoon by an explosion ~ the pumping sta
ton OF the Indiana Natural Gas Company, at
East Chicago, Ind The building was torn to
pieces and some OF the workmen thrown fifty
feet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-01

Resses. Dee. si.~ls :, s,,t~.,..s t..,
foaraffAs o. she FvAlv-snAae rln,h l,r
operatives IN sae r.'y sse unemployed, ana
~ mass sneetSns 'e4ay saey sseeiaesa TO
parade ssFosSa he streets next IhgrsaAr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-01
The Nersasra Pacific Wage ssasaal.

MuNArxx1 Dec. Ss- Receiver Fayar.
81 tee Northern rsesGe. xho returned
iSe'a y. Paul tonight, SAYS the stapleye.
81 re IRE do not complain 80 much on
TIE reduction of wages as on several Gainrs
ihsy consider aafair. Payne saws II the
'sen can convince the receivers tast thew
are mos being treated fairly. they tsAs re.
S~iveFsl may iesa she naea IA petition 20
Judge ienSans - change sAs schedule Ia
conscEsa - thsir Ideas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-01

DRS. MERRILL * MERRILL.
Ths most widely AMI favoraoIy known specialists
en- fhs Pacific Coast The doctors regular grad
astes sreEn The University Of the city og New arx
AMI OF Long island college Hospital BROOKLYN
New orx, and their lcar eKperienee. renavKssas
skliI ana uRiFeF.ai s1ecess Ia the treatment and
cure OF ShroDte diseases entftie these euninsu-
Faysicisns 10 the fal condolences Of tke afsleqee
eysrywner.
No matter What yoar complains. consult these
successful spec ists. DO are able to eject fg.
In rasny cases Eat have been pranoa aces noDsles.
they treAf scientifically ard srccesxfciIv er,-s
quickIy and permanently Private. b oed aaa Ssir
DisesseS Nervous Debility and sexual Disorders
Plies, Fisf1sa ana Rectal clears, Syphilts s,ensr
rhea, slsss. sperEnstoTrheeAA seminal Wessnes,
Lost Manhood, StEat EEaissieas. lsscAye1 FacsYl
tea kaessaAfisEas &ssraixsa. Catarfb. broDcsitis
Asthma Iaalors. Gruptis.., salt saeaza ana
scrcffsia az bkOekIK. g&EEgOCEIF 49,
STRUCTURES radically and safety cured wisi.ogs
rata or csteEttcs from bns ard cures ga a.
ted - u askcTuif ses saa in sediments % rssr
az Qaickiy removed. A FkRrAIS AND POS
TIVE UkE foe The s~fai effect. Of sarsy vie.
ana the nEne Gus evils tnas foisesx 10 tts trssn
Lenz sxpsrfsnee with unpArRl e!ed sue~as. 4.
The esss sys9sace 81 q doctors sxEn -
DISEASES OF W OMEN also e~~fvs spariaa
q tests9n co3ea psr<ouAiy the OF ID EsT aaa
most EXPERIENCED sPECIAITsTs oo
TIE SeAss. or ~7se. sending STAMP. COnsuIfsfsor
free ard conad4nuA TPemost Block ala
Front street. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-01

tsfss'ssss ese4y 81 eoss 81 Ieuea, Ausn,ssp.
& Nss's. SIS Fgas.s street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-01

oHood'a Pills cure al Liver lis, BiliousnesA
saandice. INDIGESTION. Sick Headache. &c.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-10
Silk Department.

Ladies, those of you that have known the past reputation of this department know that it is first class, both tor style and quality and that to create an excitement and give you chance to prepare for fall, we ask you to follow us with few prices.
 Black Surah Silk, w. B. Hall X Co.'s price 59c; our price 39c.
 Black Surah Silk, w. B. Hall X Co.'S price 75c; our price 49c.
 Double warp, extra quality, wide width Su- rah, W. B. Hall & Co.'s price $l.35; our price 9Oc
 Colored Surahs, W. B. Hall X Co.'sprice 75c our price 39c.
 Plaid Surahs, w. B. Hall X Co.'s price $l l25 our price 75c.
 Fancy Chinas, W. B. Hall X Co.'S price 69c our price 39c.
 Black Chinas, W. B. Hau X Co.'s price $l; our price 59c.
 Black Chinas, w. B. Hall X Co.'s price Toe, our price 49c.
 Black BrocAde Indias, W. B. Hall X Co.'s price $l 25; our price soc.
 Make your purchases now and save money The above gives you grand opportunity tc draw your money from the bank and spend ii here, it will give you better returns.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-10
HUNTINGTON.
ROUND THE CENTER.


 There were two burials in the new cemetery here, last week, Mrs Van Vleet, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs Frank Upton in Shelton, a Id MT Hamlin who died in Waterbury.
 The report in the Sentinel that Charles Etzel and Thomas Quick had enlisted in the United States army was an error, as they only talked of so doing and did go to New Haven. Mr E. gel is putting the finishing touch on to Postmaster Lins- ley's house which now presents fine appearance.
 Fred Brownson is to teach the school in the Center again this winter.
 Warm, dry and dusty is still the word here and the farmers are wondering what they will do for fall feed.
 N. B. Nichols is quite improved in health and rides out now quite often. Fred A. Wilcox. who has been on the sick list for the past four weeks, is slow ly improving,
 Rev Ralph P Bowles is convalescing. Selectman Brownson has repaired the bridge on the road leading to lawn cem- ietery On account of the hot and dry spell many of tue farmers are blowing up
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-10
Wash Goods.

The wash goods counters were four and five deep every day last week, but with the re serve stock forward, those that were unable to reach the counters, last week, must come again and try to secure some of the wonder tul bargains to be found in this department
 Dress Prints, w. B. Hall & Co.'s price Sc; our price Sc.
 Ginghams, W. B. Hall &-Co's price l2 I2c; Our price l-4c.
 Ginghams, W. B. Hall X Co.'s price 19c; our price F I-2c.
 Ginghams, w. B. Hall & Co.'S price sc; our price 4c.
 Printed Duchess, w B. Hall Co.'S price 15c; our price 10c.
 Duck Suitings, W. B. Hall & Co.'S price 15c; our price sc.
 F1annelettes, W. B. Hall X Co., price F 1-2c i; price 5c.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-10
Colored Dress Goods Department.

Selling Dress Goods at prices like these is not encouraging to profits, but it means lively trading and reduces stock. This is our aim.
 LOT I.-Pattern suits, enough for dress in each pattern, W B Hall S Co.'S price $2; our price s9c each.
 LOT 2.-Pattern suits, W.B.Han X Co.'S price S3; oue price $1.59 46 inch Henrietta cloth, W. B. Hall & Co g price $l; our price 69c. Extra quality 46-inch Habit Cloth, w. B. Hall X Co.'s price $1.25; our price 75c a yard. Wool filled Suiting, W. B. Hall X Co.'s price 25c; our price 10c a yard. 36-inch all wool Flannel, W!4s9Hfall X Co $ price soc; our price 25c a yard.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-10
Mems Furnishing Department.

Gentlemen, you can supply yourself with little money here now.
 Mems Scarfs, W. B. Hall lS Co B price 29c and 39c; our price 19c.
 Mems fine Kid Gloves, W. B. Hall & Co.'S price $1 25; our price soc.
 Mems Seamless Hose, W. B. Hall & Co.'s price 12 l-2c pair; our price three for 25c. Mems suspenders, W. B. Hall & Co.'s price soc pair; our price 25c.
 Mems Gauge Shirts and Drawers, w. B Hall X Co.'s price 42; our price 25c.
 Mems Laundel ed Shirts, w B. Hall X Co.'s price 75c; our price 54c.
 Parasols, w. B. Hall X Co.'S price $l 25; our price 69c.
 Umbrellas w. B. Hall X Co.'S price 7sc; our price 39c.
 Ladies' fast black Pose. W. B. Hall .S Co. price 15c; our price 1Oc pair.
 Ladies' fast black Hose, W. B. Hall & Co.'S price 25c pair; our price 19c a pair.
 Ladies' tast black Hose. W. B. Hall tS Co s price 5Oc pair; our price 2ac.
 Children's fast black Hose. W B Hall & Co. s price 55c a pair; our price 15c a pair
 Ladies' Ribbed Vests,W E. Hall & Co.'s price F l2c each; our price 5c.
 Ladies' Silk Vests, w B Hall X Co $ price SEC; our price soc.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-10

invalid for the last few years of his life. The funeral was held from his late home. Thursday afternoon, Rev I. E. Smith officia ting The pail bearers were John Bryan, George $. Skilton, w. C. Atwood and George Pardee. Interment in Ever green cemetery.
 ODD FELLOWS GET TOGETHER.
 The Odd Fellows of Waterrown have fnFmed an organization for mutual bene- nt and instruction to meet every first Sunday ot rhe month at 1 o'clock. There are Tn Watertown representatives of seven different lodges scattered over the Union. It has been considered among the mem- bers for long time that such an organ- ization ought to be founded but if was put oil from time to time until E. N. Zeidler undertook the task and called a meeting of the bro hers for last Sunday afternoon. The name of the organiza- tlon will be known as The United Twelve, l. O. O. F. The officers are AS follows: T. E. Parker, president; John Benedict, vice president; H. F. Baker, secretary; George w. Barton, treasurer John J. Galley, chaplain.
 The Y. P. s. c. E. held their social on Wednesday evening, on the parsonage lawn. Members of the Waterbury so- cietles were invited.
 k. c. Goodwin and wife of Terryville, spent Sunday in town.
 MrsEllenMcCleary is building cellar for another tenement house on her property east of the silk factory.
 The regular monthly meeting of the WatertowD Fire department was held at the Town hall, last Tuesday evening.
 The Union picnic will be held at Han- over Park, Wednesday August l5. The special train will leave the depot at Watertown at g a. m.
 Mrs Edwin c. Brown and family and Miss Minnie White, all of Toronto, Can ada, are the guests of Mrs Annie Moore. Miss Martha McNulty has gone to New Haven on a eek's vacation. B. H. Mattoon attended the annual , meeting of the Mercantile Co-operatiou Bank of New York, last Wednesday. William H. Beers was elected by the Watertown branch to represent them af the meeting, but business matters pre- vented his attendance. The Watertown branch organized June l, 1894, and has over S20, 900 subscribed. At the next an. uuai meeting this branch expects 10 be represented by Sl00, ,O00-
 The Barlow Brothers Co.,, of Water bury are putting a new roof on the M. Fl. & Sons silk mill.
 On the case of Tyler vs Lawlar tired in Middleburv, last week, before Justice Towne, judgement was rendered for The plaintiff The dependent appealed to Waterbury term of rhe district cnurs. Theodore Bronson has gone nn an ex- tended vacation ro the West.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-10
Notion Department.

The counters where you all Visit. jewell " sale is in progress here just now and prices are so low you can't get past them.
 Breast Pins tor infants, W. E. Hall & Co.'S price SIC; our price l9c
 Stick Pins, w. B. Hall & Co.'S price SIC; our price 19c.
 Ladies' Shirt Waist Studs, W B Hall X Co.'S price 25e our price Sc.
 Watch Charms W. B. Hali & Co.'s price s1 j; our price 59c.
 Mems Necktie Pins,W B. Hall & Co.'s price $l.50; price 5Sc.
 Mems Watch Chains, W. B. Hall & Co.'s price S1 .50 price s9c.
 Hair Brushes, w. B. Hall X Co.'S price 25c; our price 11c
 Pocket Books, W. B. Hall & Co.'S price 59c our price 33c
 Pocket Book 5, W. B. Hall X Co.'S price soc our price 25c
 Perfumeries, W. B. Hall X Co.'s 5ac kind for 25c. Great reductions all through this depart ment.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-10
GREENFIELD HILL.
A SAD DRow MING ACCIDENT


 A sad drowning accident occurred at Pine Creek, on Monday afternoon. Mar win Wilson, while in bathing with a party of others, was seen 10 go down out of sight. His companions put forth every effort to save him but were unable to render him any assistance. The body was recovered A few honrs later, N hen an inquest was held, and a verdict was rendered of heart failure. The body was then removed to Bishops, where the funeral was held on Thursday.
 Born, on Tuesday afternoon, August z, daughter to MT and Mrs N. w. Ogden. MT Ferris is laying underpinning to Mrs Hopkins house.
 A number of the fresh air children returned to the city, this week.
 The school houses are being inspected by members of school board, this week. Miss Hattie Banks has returned from an extended visit in Danbury and is now entertaining relatives from that city.
 Mir and Mrs Fred Wildman of West port have visited at Burr Disbrow's. Elmer Buckley's son. Willard, who has been quite sick with dysentery, is improving.
 Mrs Grumman and family have visited , at D. B. Adams.
 MT and Mrs w. s. Pennoyer spent Sunday at E. Gray's.
 MT and Mrs D. B. Adams and Mrs Joseph Hill were admitted members of the Grange, last Tuesday evening.