davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-11
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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-11
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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-11

UPTOWN OFFICE. 1873 EAST BROAD
STREET ACr
wEsT-END OFFICE. PARk-PhAcE1
PHARMACY. Belvidcre and Main streets
MANCHESTER OFFICE. 1903 HULL
STREET. -.-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-11
RICHMOND RAILWAY
ELECTRIC COMPANY.

Main Office and Light Departm %,
foot Of Seventh street. Telephone ~.
City Division, Office Main and l.-o
streets. Telephone sli.
Union DIVISION, Office Twenty-n.l.l
and Z streets. Telephone 6JG.
Manchester Office, Semmes avenue
Telephone 232l.
Arc and Incandesceut Lights All
Electric Power at reasonable rates
Electric-Light Wiring specially.
Parties desiring Electric Lights %
Power by notifying the main office by
mail or telephone, will be waited upon
by representative of the company.
lmh 20-tu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-11
THE E. B. TAYLOR CO.,
1911 east Main street and 9 east
Broad street,
RICHMOND, VA.
GREAT REDUCTION on CHINA

In order TO move our immense stock OF DECo-
RATED CHINA AND TEA WARE, We will for
the next ten days sell all OF
( Hayiland IL Co.'s Dinner Sets
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-16
2.EAsTor,11.


 On Sunday morning Rev MT Aver preached very instructive sermon from the text, John IA: G. II am the way" Dea Charles Nichols was appointed dele gate to attend the Field day meeting at the Congregational churchsof South Nor walk on Wedanesday dane n February 14sEalso any others who might be able to attend. bloAfteri many, changes it is decided that the Enterprise meeting will be at Mrs Parraek's, Wednesday evening February H. 2l An old fashion New England supper will be one of the many features of the evening. All are invited. tgH1 sa q E E Peter Perry and wife, the past week. visited indWeston at his fatherss, M. Perry's. s,35,sf fat7ssif.l'5 tnd gtfafs 3nonfTqY ftl 4fr vax f2H ,f11at x s2o Mrs Elmer Buckley of Greenfield, the past week, visited at her auht's,, Mrs Amelia Wilson's. ,es.4 ..,3 ..3';4 '. ,.. sta Miss Mamie Seeleyaso P1attsville spends Sunday. with her cousin, Carrie Seeley.9do ssfn9a se 4af sarod =s,a g9lst9 ssi i. Mrs Bailey of Bridgeport spent Sunday with WHhllars Mrs { George eapfgg RarFock- h r sfs 2 At present. Wrihing MrstHenry Wake man isivery sick, threateHed with pnen1 monia. ss9l1q sfdanostssa n sbgaa ant .v
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-16
SHERMAN.

The ladies of the Congregational church held a, sociable with Mrs Daniel Mallory on Wednesday evening!i9 There was no present. A fine program had been prepared. A quartet from Gay louisville were present and rendered some fine music besides some good music by home talent, after which fine col lation was served. Quite snug sam of money was realized. ,,ion--eLoog
 The ladies of the W. c. T. .zU.4 will hold their annual meeting at the chapel on February 2l; addresses by Revs Mcknight of sherman and Keep of Gay lordsville.
 D Frank and Henry Bennett of New Milford are asserting tobacco for Roberts tlAhinson.
 Miss Nellie Hall, who is teaching in Brookfield, is spending a short vacation with her aunt, Mrs Warren Allen. '~'@'
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-16
ROXBURY.


 DEATH OF MRS J. B. LRAS ENwORTH.
 This community has been visited by the Death Angel again, and this time has removed one of it's mast highly re- spected women, Mrs J. B: Leavenworth, who died the Sth and was buried the 10th from her late home at the Station. She will be missed intchurch and society, as she WAS a consistent member of the Con- gregationai church and alsays ready and willing to advance the cause of Christi anity whenever she had an occasion to do so. She will be missed greatly by her only son who survives her, as he has always remained at home with his moth- CT, and they together fhave carried on the grocery and dry goods business that her husband established h, re many years
 The schools in both the Burritt and Warmers Mills districts have been closed the past week, on account of the sick ness of the teachers. They resume again tba I9tb I'd U.t rrsfI
 - i'-.' ,fJ g., .tsi.5tT-zie
 Mony are suffering with hard colds, grip, etc., so that the doctor is kept busy and the schools have small number in attendance. a ns7fa
 Henry Trowbridge,, a clerk in E. w. Preston's store, ,fisli laid up with a severe cold, and MT welby takes his place for few days, assisting in taking an invento- ", waiting on customers and attending the postoffice. t"uri''r Eah FI7sIlt's9 sf5a uI 70 t1 gssis@a The much talked of sleigh ride, which was to have taken place on Wednesday, the sth, to the Central House, Newtown, did not materialize, nl Quite a number were sick, others thought the distance too great, and various other objections diminished the 30 couples down to small half dozen, and the project was abandoned. $ ,is4faaE
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-16
WOODBURY
DEATH OF CHAUNCEY ATWOOD.

DEATH OF CHAUNCEY ATWOOD. '
 Chauncey Atwood of Minortown dis trict died, February 6, 1891, aged IS years, having been born, January l3, lS16. He died of diseases incident to old age. Several years ago he had a very severe illness from which it was not expected he would recover, but he recovered a comfortable state of health and so continued till recently. He was thrice married. By his first wife, Martha Atwood, he had a daughter, Bernice, who died in early life. His last wife, Mary Jane Atwood survives him, to- gether with numerous other relatives. MT Atwood has always been among our valued citizens and man of unques- toned integrity. He was prudent, en- terprising model farmer with an honest pride in his occupation, and good sue cess in the accumulation of property. He, never held or sought political office, and would not vote with the party whose tenets he held, ualess the can- didates were satisfactory to him. He seemed to layigreat stress on the bind ing character of his electors oath. All electors would do we'll to initiate h i'm in thisslast regard. He was conspicious in our community for minding his own business He was kind and indulgent in his family, an excellent neighbor and just and helpful in all the relations of 1tea ST Eirz IEt .I TfT-gftr - iRta1H 5d7 t-+4-E uE -F. E. Hitchcock is severely i'll with grip. Mrs Hitchcock is also ill.1 sr, r>
 Dr G. H. Atwood is reported on the sick list at his daughters, Mrs H.B. Beardsley's.
 Frank Knox, son of A. E. Knox, had an experienceqiuSa double ripper acci- dent by which he suffered a double frac- ture, of the thigh near the hip. Dr Karman attends him.7,og
 Eddie Nichols, son of E. F. Nichols, also met with hay cutter accident by which he lost three fingers from the left hand. Dr Rodger attended him.
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-16
fBROOKFIELD.


 Stanley B. Terrill and wife will com mence housekeeping 1T, their house in the Center as soon as they can repair and remodel lit.9tT7rF 12 anc 1t .5D%H 10 HWuT esEg 1T .se ta r,,,,.zf 2 Mrs Horace Beers andsMrs Sophia ,Kel- Flogg are recovering fromsa four weeks fight with the grip. p.o s11t 3lSH9R 5fi1 TeDSu 3-tGp U7aEs
 Died, in Brookfield ,5uFebrnary Ill, Mary Peck; aged v years. The funeral was held on, Wednesday,, from her late residence at 1,30. ami7 @ne4 ~-~--~-~-'-----"-~ '9G3iid Gideon and and Allie Allen~o of woodb1ur1y has been visiting their cousin, at Maple Lodge, this week. i'a3 i0iH .5fFTa 5E9ed s790 sd Hi N9w | Frederick YAsuFoster, after few weeks tussIe with the grip, is able to be ont aoaino1 4GitTos 10 9scq ID 9ff'AN A' oup faS@n'r a7oc 4ao4r ytTa5I j 4i
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-16
PERSONAL NOTES

ffasfffS fSgzA, | Mrs Lloyd Godfrey has entertained Miss St John from Norwalk. 5a. sf sI < 2, MT and Mrs Hawley Williams have
 visited friends in Ridgefield.
 Mrs N. B. Johnson, who has been i'll
 for several days,ai is improving .gstne ans.s F. Mrs William Henry Finch has been
 suffering from bad attack of neuralgia.
 Miss Irene Lockwood is slowly recov- ering from her long illness. I N The Aid society of the Norfield church will give an Observation sociable, ' this evening, at the residence of Mrs Ephraim Fitch. ifsN o4at
 MT and Mrs, T. Hamilton have visited friends in North Wilton. ss s'.a...o S s ssi Miss Nelia, Nichols has visited friends in Reading. x <. i..sttfs'sE aHssEslR yslii ss .,q The infant daughter of Lyman Beers died on Friday last, from the e effacts of whooping cough. The funeral was held from the house on Monday. .,s, ' < Mrs Harriet Beers is very ill, with pneunonia at the home of her brother, FW5lliamI Beers. Elnt. \ I
 Miss Minnie Williams entertained
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-16
MIR BANKS WENT ovERBoARD.

Daring the gale, last Friday, as the schooner, George Edwin, Capt Heaney was trying to make her dock, the owner Simon Banks, fell overboard, but was quickly pullediousand he thinks when he goes in again all under it will ba warm weather. The Edwin did not reach her dock until Saturday noon and was loaded and ready to sail, Satur- day evening ut II o'clock.
 SfG5 HI w U&"D A.
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-16
honest man, his deeds were good and not

NIT and Mrs c. P. Mansii field have been visiting friends in Oxford.
 Mrs Eugene Atwood is staying a few weeks al her fathers, Charles Millard's, in Wecuppemee.
 Q Howard Cartwrightg gave an informal party at the house recently purchased by his father of Mir Manyille- No one has lived in it this winter, but Thursday two stoves were plaeed and arrangements made to, entertain about l3 couples. Those that were fortunate in having in- vitations report very enjoyable time.
 D. B. Burton is sick. not etseriously, but confined to the house.
 Mrs Robert Harvey is visiting her son. Charles, in Woodbury.
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-16
MONROE.
EAST VILLAGE.

Mrs o. J. Sherwood has visited her sis ter in Bridgeport.
 W. w. Bliss and wife visited his uncle in Milford, last week.
 Miss Ethel Patterson is keeping house for Samuel Sharp. 5-@ .
 Miss Lizzie Griffin has been suffering for the past three months with whoop- ing cough and now the grip has set in.
 Mrs Susie Frey, dressmaker, has moved from John Beach's house, Jockey l Hollow, into the house with her sister, Mrs H. B. Coger, Jr. s.,o.....o
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-16
Ht}
 SATURDAYS FIRE.

Saturday evening at s.45 the alarm of fire was sounded for the fourth time in 3G hours. This time the fiend attacked the barn of Mrs Dr w oodward. Like tn previous fires this one was started with kerosene carried in a quart preserve can The preceding fires having put the peo' pie on the alert, they were instantly or the ground and extinguished the fire without any loss, with the, exception oi the tearing off a few clapboards-
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-16
aFA1RF1ELp
HoYDEN's HILL.


 l5 res9 1fs 5.eH HoYDEN's HILL. Regidents of the Hill got together and shoveled out the ssnOwgsfrom the cross foasis'J Jusv. s's pe'lort Ddle 'raal canse. a3t E Mrs: A. Jennings is laid up with hard s6J st tle7s .sfvfs5 a*saIs y~ifssl coid. 49Esa9f ftfgn T AtIt f4s;II5 2. ,,s-.a 5a : E. B. Sherwood was lied suddenly to Long Island on aec il of the sickness Of his brother, Clarence, who lies very lowewith typhoid fever.o fsa01S ada9 F tseni1dfssaEl f,gssf sv Rfaanf Ma aoM Miss Minnie w akefnan has gone to New Y ork to be employed in millinery 'ss \ So 5sas,I,sq 5'ais, , ROT \ a tAsaheI " akeman isss quite sick. Dr 5 Martin ! of B BFlag gsports astatsPas, sa q Wilbef Beardsley has visited It Mrs "A. Jennings.
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-16
MlI1N,tolRToWN. l1,t
)q rHf LATE cHAuNcEY ATWOOD.

bU1l THE LATE CHAUNCEY ATWOOD.
 E Ghauncey Atwood died, Tuesday. sev- enlng, February 6, aged 7s years. Mir Atwood was the son of Stephen Atwood. and was born, and brought up on the farm where Mrs Frank Joel Atwood now resides In fls44 he bought the farm owned by Dea Truman Minor Mir At wood was a, hard working man., and by industry and perseverance accumulated large pr operty. For the past few years his health has been failing rapidly The funeral was held, Friday, Rev J :. IL. R.. Wycptf, officiating. Although not a member of,ithe North. Congrega gationaI cHhfch. heiwas an active member in the society: As. in the 'relnaFks made at the service, Friday, 1t was sai ,us'He was an
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-16

l3-How. shall a farmer at a dista nee from market run his farm to advantage 20-Fruit, in charge of Pomona. 27- Poultry night. -
 October 4,-Single sisters night. Committee on program.-Sisters Lucy Mack, Edith Hubbard, Anna Blakesley, Sarah Hungerford. Minnie Atwood. and managing COWS for butter and milk. lS--FiVe good farm dinners what to have andIhow to cook it. 25-Lady assistants night. '-7 November S,-Conferring first and second degrees. 15-Program arranged by Ceres. 22-Conferring third and fourth degrees. Harvest snpper. % Questions and answers on farm topics.
 December 7,- Music, in charge ot chorister., 13-Ought young man or farm have college or mechanical training. or both: 20-Election of of
 ficers- .27-Chaplain's night.
 Lucius Hart drove the members of De Forest Commandry, U. o. G. C., tt Thomaston, last Wednesday evening, tt
 witness the exemplifcation of the thirt degree on 12 candidates. After the de
 gree work all enjoyed a beautiful spread gotten up by the ladies of the ThomastoI commandry.l Col Evans was present ant
 done honor to the occasion by making tn greatest speech of his life.
 --!u.1 u"IJ Hal& 4-l Et-u0
 Rev John F. Nichols has returned iron a six-week's vacation trip to Rome, ol the steamer "Spree'' of the North Ger
 mon Lloyd line. He reports a pleasan time and improved health.
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-16
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS

It was rumorcd in the issue of THE BEE a couple of weeks ago, that Capt B. Wilson would, run tive schooners, next winter from w. B. Meeker's line. Ehey are running very satisfactorily for the present. White onions and carrots are a little in advance. The prices are as follows :v vWhite onions, $50 to S4, vel fdw And redsf62Ato $f75, potatoes sIE5 to $2, carrots 75c.
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-16
Dress Making Rooms

are now open tor the Pau and Winter trade at Sanior,i Station, two minutes walk from the depot, in the town of Ridgefield, Conn. Prices tor making from S2 fo g..
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-16

this week, on an extended trip through the South, visiting relatives.
 James Trainor has recoved from a three weeks vacation with the, grip.
 Mrs James Trainor, anticipates trip to the old country in the spring:
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-16
.M.A.N.T.E.pl

2 MIDDLESEx BANKING iCO.-Subscribed 9 lil capital, Fs00,00o. Paid ina S60000O. Issues
 d6 per cent Debenture Bonds of $l00, ,$20QS $25Q
 T fooo, ileoo sna so,eeQ, which are by statpt state. Ls D. 'SANFoRJp.s Agent, IT Bishop
 J Block, Bridgeport. Come "
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-16
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTE

~ At the Congregational church, last Sunday, there was a large attendance. In the morning it was the largest of any time during it's existenee.' At the Sun day school at noon a committee On the observance of-Easter Sunday was ap- pointed.
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-16
[ BISHOP BLOCK, BRIDGEPORT.

matter of hose company was mentioned These recent confiagrations and attempts
 since that make it seem the more and more necessary. Let us have it now and be always equipped for any emergency.
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-16
nIE&y brH 34o0 "T-fJaq ,ftH@ afuz 70, THE EIIIaIscfi ftIa I'll IS aTRA NLfERs.Le

'N THE CHURCH OF THE STRANGERS.
 The Church of the Strangers held a
 meeting, last Tuesday evening, and or ganized formally, but kept private their
 list of officers. They propose, next Sun day, to be formerly recognized as a
 church of that order. ..... ,, f,,a +f~g, ......,
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-16
WESTON,

a atA COW WITH A LIVELY APPETITE. 'F4A COW belonging to Mrs Harriet God frey cheWed up a line full of clothes which were drying in the yard one day, last week. .54s .fs N sf sf3.ss.,s
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-16
LET'S HAVE A POsTOEFICE.

The petition for the Shelton postoilice has been presented by Congressman De- Forest atheadquarters and it was favor ably received is hoped by many that this time it willsueeeeeed, as not. only, lMIr DeForest, but United States Trea surer Morgan and Qommissioner of Patents |Seymour are giving it their influence. The only opposition heretofore has come from Derby, as they are unwilling that we. should have a postoffice, insisting that we should depend upon them for these facilities. The petition was signed by the town and borough authorities, the leading business men and the farmers who come to the village to do their ttad- ing and then have to go halfla mile out of their way to obtain their mail.
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-16

leading business men and the farmers who come to the, village to do their tradL ing and then have to. go halfa mile out of their way to obtain their mail.
 Mir and Mrs Truman E. Barnes have gone to California and will be absent several months.
 Mrs F. B. Upton has been engaged as organiss for the Congregational church. . A number of the friends of R. P. Kim. berly, the librarian, paid him visit, last Monday evening, it being in honor of his birthday. - 5Ft'
 A gold brick has been exhibited here from the Suffolk Mine & Mining Co.,, Col orado, with glowing accounts of it's an ticipated production, as there is limit ed amount of it's stock for sale, as usual.
 II. D. Hendricks has resigned as sec- retary of the poultry association. At a meeting of the association held, last Wednesday evening, it was voted to lay the resignation on the table and elect a secretary pro tenn. Edward NJ. Hunt was elected.
 The Baptist people gave a hard time supperat the residence of Miss Carrie Smith, last Wednesday evening. '& i& Z
 The Shelton minstrels is new organ ization which has a room for practice meetings over the freight depot. 11 '1 >'
 Captain Hull recently arrived with a barge load of coal. He has navigated the river thus far every month this win ter.
 The friends of William Robbins and wife gave them a surprise, on the anni- versary of their marriage 40 years ago, last Thursday evening, and they receiy- ed some valuable presents. .,1 q., y., ..f ..f
 Last Thursday evening, Richard c. Cook and Miss. Margery. Wainman were united in marriage by Rev L. NJ. Kenes- l ston, at the parsonage They immedi- 1 ately went to his house and began
 housekeeping. The Whitlock Machine Co.,, shipped cue of their large printing presses to
 Boston, last Friday.
 George H. Barlow has commenced the | study of law with E. l.. Staples. r..p 10 d0nAlastt Friday afternoon Mrs Charles
 w. Shelton of Birmingham gave talk upon the Indians to the ladies of the Congregational church workers, and ex- EhibtedA many Indian seuriosities. Al though the weather was stormy and un- Epleasant there was aagood attendance. The, commissioners on the insolvent estate of Ersehell & Co.,, met at the town clerks office, Saturday. They had a large amount of bills. One of the cred itors claims the assets and threatens to bring suit. .t- ysr .,.,.5rI.. @24a4a1 7't IdiMrs Elvia Bissell and family spent Sunday with friends in Bridgeport. EFF ' btThe debating society had a large att ] tendance last Saturday evening, at Me- l chanic's hall, the question under discus sion being, That it issnot for the inter- l ests .of. the people that the secretary of the treasury should issue bonds.' There was quite an active debate and on a ,ris- ing vote upon the weight Of argument it was a tie. yJ 5aasi i6uH I9aI&d ,T556F T. E0GHEG SA rgs.fs<.q ,f5 zo4, Harry B. Beach of Boston. formerly of this place, spent Friday, in town.sroa '56A A surprise party was given to Rev J. y~Ceoper by his friends, last Monday leyening. a,,. .-t ssI 15i5Go414 2sit. sssf, Iag@ts IHGisf '~--------- -----.+-------- Y
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-16
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.

I receive subscriptions for the Ladies' Home Journal, all the New York papers; In fact every paper published in the United States, and will take care of your subscription inst as well as if sent to the publisher direct, thus relieving yUu of the trouble of writing.
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-16

5 ssa Sa5 ~--.@sHELTeN.
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-16

CT q .nfrnf G .sHi rHlf0nr c YfH afif Uf
 anfi 9pif9ya
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-16
HT4M.NIY

VI f Nf NNA "
 .iitY@i l tgigi8F AtfMt1nf ysi. D fsfs 70 n,fDuN taEsfitssfi1tl4 ft sesfefa uisylii
 Afw ,oQfsf f ftFsffllIff anlls lftl luhsl tIait 70 ia.aax4 q I'g
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-16

tsf f00qias hnG VI a
 aaeRasta sidj17sT sssag lo
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-16

{. z John H Coles house was opened by
 burgulars, and some books and clothes were taken < The same night B. B. sSturges' house, next to MT Coles ',dwas
 broken open.qswaa ssnoe sf iol ysb f,ee sssf
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-16

| o. Sooysmitfi and family will open
 their summer residenees April I. s'''1
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-16

Eddie Nichols, son of E. F. Nichols, also met with a hay cutter accident by which he lost three fingers from the left hand. ,Dr Rodger attended him.
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-16

efs DHl ut ,tirs# ilsf FgnN nl hs,iai gfe1 tlspN tfi Hfnf sr ri i9er
 sGtnf % n9gaN 51
 9t4iitr Fuiil'ln,flr, psF eSsff faff v Aiy4I To 89iupk6
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-16

MT and Mrs Truman R. Barnes have gone to California and will be absent several months.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06
LORDS OF ENGLAND
Stanhope Donounoes Herod-
itary Lawmakers.
SELF-lNTERESTS COMBINE.
The Lords, the Church and
the Brewers.
Lnhouehcrc nenoancr- Them a. PER-
nici"u- aud irresponsible, and the
sVn of the oonsti,ution--,us-
ria IIn. Yer, MIA strlne.
Nv Associated rrcss.

London. June s--1'hc Hon. Philip
James stanhopc, NJ. r. Tor burnley.
a Radical in favor of tile abolition OF
the hereditary principle In the house
OF lords presided today Mt the con.
florence Of the National Reform union.
Henry i.aboucherc moved the uitimuto
abolition OF the house ot lords, and
that the government ahonld during the
present session OF parliament intro
duce bill providing TINT when the
lords rejected measure passed by
the house Of the commons the latter
shall send such bin in ita original
form FOR tho royal aasont
Mr. Lahouohero oddcdi ''The lords.
the church and tho brewers arc All In
league TO maintain their mutual In.
terests, But n It comes 10 tussle,
the people Win show that they arc
the superior power.
"rhe house OF lords In most per-
nlcious and irresponsible assembly.
and the active element OF cvii In the
constitution"
The resolution was adopted unnnl.
mously. Sir Charlcs Duke moved that
the frnnchiae ought TO he passed solely
upon personal fitness mud not upon
property or ratebnie value. lie advo-
rated one man vote System. local pay
mont Of expenses of electors and the
state payment Of mombors OF pnrlla-
INIT. An amendment TO the effect that
the franchise should not depend upon
sex was lost by vote OF "a 10 u and
the original resolution WAS adopted.
Resolutions IN favor OF tho state every
whore setting the example Of being II
model employer urging legislation linz
iting tho hours OF labor the extension
OF employers liability. old ngo pen-
Mons and local option were also ndopt-