davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-08
LINING DEPT.

An interesting list for Spring.
 64x64 Cambric, there's none better, price 4c per yard.
 25 pieces of a good canvas, colors black and grey price l0c yard.
 Fancy Silesias with black back I5 and r. cents a yard.
 Plain silesias every shade of grey. start as low as l0c yard.
 Hair Cloths, the imitation, starts at l0c & yard.
 Grass Cloth l2 1-ec and l5c per yard.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-08

Haven't we told you THE BEE was a hummiug advertising medium? Just read this personal note from one of Bridge ports largest and hustlipg advertisers :;
 "The last 'ad' was very satisfactory and in. creased the trade. Nothing like THE BEE for . first class medium"
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-08
EASTON.
AT LEES CHAPEL.

The literary meeting of the Epworth League was announced to be at the par sonage on Thursday evening, March 6. Topic: "Yellowstone and Yosemite, the two national parks" What bright folks we are! Indeed anybody with two eyes can see our choice of topics is two Ys!
 Mrs Emma Beers will lead the Friday evening meeting.
 York Medical university spent Sunday at Fred Silliman's.
 Mrs Eliza Silliman, who has been very sick, is now slowly improving.
 Charles Sherman the past week has re- moved two ancient trees standing on the highway, fronting Eli Winton's. They are said to have been set out by Rev James Johnson. MT Sherman expects to smooth off the ground and plant new trees, thus improving the place.
 At the EndeavOr sociable, Wednesday evening at Academy hall, Jean Ingelow's Songs of the Seven,' was well rendered by seven young ladies; ''Seven time one, Exultationo by Miss Florence Parrack i; ''Seven times two, Rtmance,' Miss Alamantha Bradley ssSeven times three, Love, Miss Annie Roberts; 'tSeven times four, Maternity" Miss Louisa Jacobs; ssSeven times five, Widowhood,' Miss Lillian Woodruff; s'Seven times six, Civ ing in marriage" Miss Hattie Perry esSeven times seven, Longing for Home, Miss Theresa Porter.
 Eber Gould, after suffering several weeks from the effects of grip, had the misfortune to fall on the ice and hurt his head quite badly.
 Union Business College, Bridgeport.
 MT and Mrs Horace Gilbert of Bridge port have recently visited at Mrs H. E. Canfield's.
 Mrs M. J. Hine of Bridgeport has spent a few days with her sister, Mrs F. B. Parmelee.
 Mrs Peet of Long Hill has visited her daughter, Mrs F. M. Garfield.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-08
BETWEEN HAY AND GRASS.

This is the period of the year when the merchant is unusually anxious by make business hum in order to procure neces- sary room for the busy season, which is rapidly drawing near, but more especial ly for the new goods, which will replace the fall and winter stock. John s. At kinson, 42 Fairfield avenue, and 79 Mid dle street, never does things by halves, as is exemplified by the astounding low prices which he has placed on his stock of harness, blankets, robes, horse sum- dries, etc.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-08
BETHEL.
WOLF PITS.

w. J. Gorham lost one of his best horses with collie.
 A German family from Danbury have rented Mr Stevens farm and moved.
 MT Seeber has visited in Mt Vernon, N. r.
 Mrs Morgan has new COW bought of MrTreadwell.
 Alfred Frisco, who has been sick, is SO he rides out when 1t is pleasant.
 Frank Edmonds has rented the late
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-08
WOODBURY.
ST pAUL.s PARISH NOTES.

DIT HAUL D FAhISH NOIES.
 Services next Sunday as follows: Holy Communion at a. m; Sunday school at p. m; Evening prayer and sermon, 3 p. m.; Evening prayer and sermon. Hotchkissville. D. m.
 The Women's Auxiliary is asked to meet for missionary work at the rectory
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-08
DEATH OF ABRAM PURDY.

Abram Purdy, one of Stepney's oldest and most respected citizens died at his home at II p. m., Saturday, March 3 He had been a great sufferer for years from heart trouble and this, with general de- bility, caused his death. Had he lived till June he would have completed his four score years. MT Purdy was great reader and kept abreast with the times. In his early married life he lived In the West, and later on moved to Brooklyn, where he spent the main part of his life as carpenter. Afterwards he came to Stepney to spend his remaining days near his children. He leaves wife and four children to mourn his loss, z. F.. and c. E. Purdy of Stepney, w. o. Purdy of Brooklyn and Mrs William Judson of Woodbury. The funeral was held from his late residence at ? p. m., Wednesday, March 6, Rev MT Jones officiating. The interment was at the Stepney cemetery. The bearers were John Benedict, Stephen French, R. B. Rockwell and Birdsey Sherman.
 The exchange between Rev A. R. Lutz of Monroe and Rev Mir Jones, announced for next Sunday, has been postponed.
 Rev MT Jones of the Baptist church ex- poets to exchange with Rev MT Pinkham of Bridgeport, some time in April.
 Edwards Beardsley has a very sick horse.
 Mrs George S. Turner is having all the work she can do in the line of carpet and rug weaving. She turns out some excel lent work. Some of the rugs she manu- factures are extra fine.
 c. l.. Smalley was busy at the anvil on Wednesday. His friends are gratified to see him on the gain.
 Herbert Joyce and Will Candee have traded wagons.
 Born, February 16, to Mir and Mrs A. L. Sirine of Brooklyn, a 10-pound son. Mrs Sirine was formerly Miss Sadie Fair child of Botsford.
 Miss Lillian French was home from Newtown over Sunday.
 Dea Burr Hawley is improving slowly but is still very sick man.
 Inventor Hall has lost his family horse. It became cast in the stall in such position as to completely paralyze the limbs and was humanely killed. It is quite loss to MT Hall as the item of feed alone for horse through long winter is not small.
 The donation at Rev MT Jones' passed off very pleasantly. On account of sick ness in many of the homes of his parish toners and the fearful condition of the roads not as many attended as might have been expected.
 George Blanchard, author and novel. ist, formerly of Washington, D. O., has rented the Linda Thorpe place, near Academy hill.
 Charles Fowler, wife and son of Dan- bury are guests of Zalmon Purdy.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-08

Charles Brotherton's farm and moved in the first of March. 7Ts
 Luther Stilson has been with George Wells.
 George Wells 6 Son are working for Mrs Barnum in Newtown.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-08

build on the premises that he lately pur- chased in this village.
 Charles Fabrique of New Haven was a guest, lover Sunday at L. A. Robinson's.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-08

on Saturday of this week at p. ID. The Seabury club will also meet at the rectory at the same hour, and the Friendly Helpers will hold their meeting at the same hour at Mrs Huntingtun's.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-08
Mrs Fanny Hall of Plattsville is g guest of Miss c. V. Keeler.

Mrs Fanny Hall of Plattsville is a guest of Miss c. V. KeeIer.
 Miss Dora Brinsmade of Bridgeport is spending few weekssswith her grand, mother, Mrs Dwight Brinsmade.
 The entertainment and sociable given by the Y. P. 5. c. E., Wednesday even- ing, was quite we'll attended. The en- tertainment was in charge of Mrs W. F.. Tait, who explained in very happy way the photographs in her very large album, enlivering her remarks by many improvised local allusions, which were very amusing. At the close supper was served.
 Lewis Brinsmade has so far recovered from his recent illness as to be about again. Mrs Newell Brinsmade has i'm. proved slightly. Stanley Brinsmade has been confined for week with the in- fluenza and many others have been suffering from it.
 Tuesday evening the Grangers gave Plumb Nichols surprise. Sunday evening meetings are held in the basement for the present. There was a large attendance last Sunday evening.
 Trumbull gardeners are beginning to get ready for another season. They are hopeful of a better season than last.
 Those who were present at the former entertainment will not care to miss this. They have one request to make and that is that every one be present and quietly seated before 7 80.
 Union Business College Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-08

THE MAKERS of Dr. Sage's Ca tarrh Remedy will pay you $500 if they can't give you a complete and permanent cure.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-08
CENTS FURNISHINGS,

Look at our fine selection of Mems Teck and tour-in-hand Scarfs we are to sell today at 25c each.
 Mems Negligee Shirts at 49c each.
 Mems White Laun dered Shirts at 54c each Mems Fine Linen Bosom Laundered Shirts, 59c each.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-08
ST EVENEllN.

Preaching next Sunday at o3o; Sun day school at l2. < The concert at the Methodist church,
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-08
WASH GOODS.

Opening every day, fine line of Wash Goods. The ladies tell us not even in New York City have they seen such fine selection of patterns, here are some ot the newest.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-08
BRIDGEWATER.

Miss Nellie E. Fairchild of Sandy Hook, has been caring for Mrs Sarah E. O'Brien and daughter, who have been suffering with the grip.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-08
DEATH OF MRS M. P. KELLER.

Mrs Matilda Peck Keeler, wife of Giles Q: Keeler, deceased, died at her home Wednesday, February 20, after many years of painful suffering from heart trouble. She was ss years and five days old and leaves three children, Mrs John H. Beach, Miss c. V. Keeler and Ralph Keeler. The funeral was held from her late residence, Friday, February P. Rev pr Russell, the pastor of the South Con- gregational church, of which she was a member for over 50 years, officiated The interment was at Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-08
BETHLEHEM.

Morning prayer and Holy Communion at Christ church, next Sunday at l0.30.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-08

Frank Mallett's.
 Mrs Van Duyne left, March 5, for Chicago.
 F. W. Wheeler has sold his big oxen.
 $. D.. Sharp was quite unfortunate, last week. Having left his horses stand ing in the road few minutes, they ran away, coming in contact with the car riage of Mir Plumb, Bridgeport hard ware merchant. The pole went through the top and doing considerable damage.
 Quite large delegation from Harmo ny Grange attended the meeting at New Canaan of Pomona Grange.
 Mrs Ida Hubbell and children have been sick with grip. Mrs Castle has been caring for them.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-08
In Litchfeld County
WATERFOWL.
SLEEPS EIGHT DAYS,


 Mrs Ann Tanning died at the residence of her son in-law, S. R..Sepples, aged 72 years. Mrs Tanning was born in Ire land, came to this country in lS4S and settled in Litchfield, where she married a farmer of good means to whom she had two daughters, who still survive her. She was woman of good health all her life, never being sick only having once 8 slight shock of paralysis. From this she recovered apparently and after word was in excellent health, until a few week ago she began to fail. She fell asleep Monday at 1 o'clock and died the Mon- day following at the same hour making just eight days. She never moved in all that time with the exception of once that she coughed slightly and several times moved her right hand. pr E. C.. French, who attended her, says she wasn't in trance, but naturally fell asleep and slept while there was any thing to draw from to keep the system working. She suffered no pain. Her face had peaceful look and she died without move or struggle. Her funeral was held at St Johns Roman Catholic church, Thursday morning, February 2S, Rev Father Leo of Winsted officiating. The interment was in Litcbfield.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-08
OUR SICK PEOPLE.

Town Clerk Nichols and family are all sick again. Miss Annie Goldsborougb also. Marshall Beach is getting better Albert Wheeler is recovering. Patrick German, who has been ill some time, is no better,
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-08
DON T LET IT PASS,

Such chance as is now offered by c H. Bennett & Son to obtain reliable foot wear at rock bottom prices should not be passed unavailed, as the offerings are re- markable and surprise every shrewd buy CT. All in need of boots, shoes, slippers and rubbers of any description will do well to look in their mammoth shoe win- dows and see the bargains offered, then step in and secure them at ridiculously low prices. See "ad.'
 W. K. Nolan has genius for securing big lots of shoes at bargain prices. His latest acquisition in this line is the pur- chase of 5000 pairs of ladies', misses and children's fine shoes, saved from the fire which on December 31 destroyed. the big factory of Little, Maxwell 6 Go. of Bos- ton. These goods are for the greater part almost entirely uniniured, although some few were scorched. The entire lot was purchased as damaged goods, how ever, and consequently the prices at- tached are such as could never be made on the same quality of goods in the regu- lar run of business.
 Bernard Heating has been reelected city auditor. He has held this office since 1883, and was previously city clerk for several terms.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-08
MISS LYDIA B. WOODWARD.

Miss Lydia B. Woodward died at her late residence near the Congregational church, last Friday evening, aged S5 house, Monday afternoon, Rev Robert Pegrum officiating. The pail bearers were B. c. Atwood, Henry P. Atwood, c. B. MattooB, Ira c. Hotchkiss, Lucien Hitchcock and Philo Sperry. Columbia Lodge, No. 12, K. of P, worked the second rank, last Thursday evening.
 The probabilities are now that lodge of Odd Fellows will be organized within few months. There are 15 Odd Fellows Tn town.
 Miss Alice Riley died, Wednesday evening, February 27, of pneumonia. The funeral was he'd from St Johns Roman Catholic church, Friday morning, March l at 10 o'clock. The interment was in Thomaston.
 James White got up little earlier than usual, Friday morning, and started for Waterbury with his bread wagon on runners. h front of Mr GwiIym's resi- dence there is large drift and it being quite dark MT White failed to see it and drove up on it, dumping the sleigh. The horse broke away with the shafts and front runners, left Mr White closed in with one leg caught. The neighbors hearing the crash and cries for help hurried to the scene and helped to ex tricate the victim. No damage was done.
 John D. McGowan and Thomas Shields were drawn as jurymen for the district court, which opened in Water bury, Tuesday.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-08
Children Cry for

Pitchers Castorsas
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-08

Again the hand of death claims one of our aged and much loved citizens, Mrs
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-08

Phoebe Dibble of West ReddiDg,
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-08
Castoria.

ssCastorfa is so well adapted to children that Irecommend it as superior to any prescription known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
 III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-27
HILL CLIMBERS ROOSY HIGH.
They Ieltat Richmond in The Last Of
The Series Of Games.
IT WAS ALMOST 4 SHUT OUT.
But for Little Barley. the Visitors Would
Only Had . Row of Gooie Eggs
Lynchburg Wild over the Re
suit of Yesterdsy's Game.

LYNCHBURG. VA. June 26.-Special.-
The agony Is over and the eagle OF VIC
tory is perched high on Lynchburg'
hills. while the fans fan and the rooters
root. The closing game of the series
lacked the interest OF the beginning, but
was nevertheless very smooth one.
From a billy standpoint. the result was
entirely satisfactory, and the boys to-
night can have almost anything at the
disposal OF the city.
To win two out Of the three from
Welrs nets might well be considered for
tunate, but 10 take three, and two or
them rather one-sided, was "cOnsuma-
tisn devoutly 10 be wished but scarce
~ 10 be realized.
The game to-day was. indeed, nearly
shut out. and but for the luck OF little
BARLEY. who scored on scratch, there
would only have been a row oil goose
eggs on Kichmond's side OF the black
board. ,..,
Lynchburg tonight has only one little
kick coming. and that is that KAN
scored.
to-day, and while the hits on fanny ag-
greeated nine and well punched. the big
gOOd-natured Orth held the visitors down
to four. and these few were far between;
Tannehill was caught by the Duke OF
Fulton for the first four innings ana
then Foster and Jake swung corners, ana
the manager went behind the suck. lie
did nice work there, too, this lad or the
extended reach. and the red-headed Duke
would do well to keep him pleased at the
first bag and sgree TO no more such
changes Kahn recovered to-day. ana
was very much in the game IN the pat
ting line taking two Of those four hits.
This is how the runs were made.
In the first Ferguson reached hrst on
Berte's error. second on Mclntyre's hit,
and both scored on Schabels hit, who,
I'm turn, scored on Smiths hit In the
second Flock touched the leather for
three bags to deep centre and scored ON
Orth's fly 10 Groves.
In the sixth Schabel hit safe over Berte's
head, Smith sacrificed him 10 second;
Leahy's hit put him on third. and he
scored on Leahy's steal 10 second.
In Richmond half Kahn hit safe. stole
second, and scored on Groves scratch
hit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-27

RICHMOND, VA. June %,

RICHMOND, ' a, June ~ Ae'''
Offerings at auction on Change to-day
nv Nessrs. ". Ben Palmer ana 1eo-es
a Haynes, J6 packages or suh-ou W \.
fobaccos. TWO packages sofa az ftv'y,'
three at So one at Sllto, one az fii'1n'
one at $ll2j, two at SlO'o, one a. 49, 90
one al 500, one taken in at Sy-1. one
sold AT 81 =. two at So two al $50, three
AZ * "a four at s., one at $50, three
AT 81 ~ one at 81, one taken IN AT s'''',
one sold at 1915, two at 500, Two al
SG d one at 500, one at 500, one d
s5 ~ one at $3.50, one at St.tV' wv az
$40 one al $40. one at Silo. TWO a.
81. one at $50. one at s3.2o, one az 60
two at $50, one at $40 one al f-''''
one at 81 ~, one at 81 .,.
private sales reported TO the secretary
Of the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-uay !.
Fillers. 10 hogsheads, Jugs 'dark(, o.
Near Dark. ~ Total II hogsheaas.
Farmers Myers. Crenshaw 5, Neal .
DaVenports. Southern, ola DOMINION
Aileqhanv. Shockoe, and Seabrooks TO-
hacco warehouses report to-day: Receipts,
81 packages: deliveries, ~ packages.
United states internal revenue col4ec
lions on tobacco to-day LOT 'hS ~ " "
Richmond, Va: Cigars ana clsarettes'
$500. plug tobaccos, Sl,o26.2o' Ioiai'
Nessrs George a. Haynes and W. Zen
Palmer will offer good breaks OF sun
cured tobaccos at auction on Nh""s7
Reeistered at the Tobacco Exchange
today: T.. A. Thomas. Il. Is. BROOKS H.
r. Coleman, T. >. Coleman. ana d. "
t;arneft. Caroline county, va. -
TTice. =. II. Runner. and G. IL. smith
: .o.,isa county. Va: ". T. Beaziey. Cos
mopolite; ". ii. Kelly, Caroline county
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-27
VHrN CHARLES | WAS BEBHADED

only one man in the vast crowd prescns
K, ew why the blood spurted from INC
monarch's discovered arteries -n"'n.ys
Or Harvey, the court pnys ,Sa hiioo ~
For asserting this fact he was rev ir<s
and prosecuted, and came near 70 ,os-
ing his own head. But the wviIu an S
grown more intelligent and broad tnines"
since then. and whsH the Shakers Vi o..
Lebanon IN W ANNOUNCED their discov-
cry of an absolute remedy Tor in1lgesuy ~
and dyspepsia II was welcomed poth W
the people and the physicians.
For ages dysp spsia has been thc oesS
noire, the black beast. the ous-oea' oA
the medical profession. :.
We Know IL to be the real cause q
nine-tenths OF our ailments. YET nave
never been able TO master II. i,s synP
toms are numerous and perplcxirS~ many
of them falsely considered tant wronSil
treated, as distinct diseases Among
them are: Distress after eating; SICKNESS
and nausea: pains In the mead. fhes,.
sides. and back, bad taste III tne tnou,n
and offensive gas rising to the tnfohs'
costiveness and irrcgularity or the DOW.
els. variable appetlte heartburn ana
palpitation: sick headache; ringing IN me
ears: nervousness and loss OF sleep'
weakness and mental depression. etc.
The shaker Dig estive Cordiai reneSss ~
and cures this condition as nothing else
ever did IL is prepared with rare noun
tain herbs cultivated by the shakers.
For many years this people nave Stud isu
the disease and hum9ly anu isr.n'a anS
tested IL. they confidcntially oner IL 20 =
world-full Of sufferers. None VINO try "
will be disappointed. II relieves imme-
diately. - =. =.
adanfed to YOUR case the Shakers have
placed trial bottles on the marker AZ
ten cents-for sale by nearly all drug
gists
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-27

6.6t; July, G0s; August. G.72: September
c.V5; October and November. $50; Deem
Der, on, January, ca; February. 6s2;
March, GS7
LIV ERPOOL. June --Noon.--cotton
quiet and prices steady: American mid
cling. So: sales. 1000 bales. American,
h,GoD bales; speculation and export. $40
bales: receipts, 5000 bales, American.
200 bales. Futures opened steady and
demand moderate. American middling,
low middiing clause. July and August,
31-oi: August and September. 3 3s-J4o
3 3e-0i; September and October. 3y-Gi /;
October and November, 1864; Novem-
Der and December 3 4i-64; December and
January, 3 1864. January and February,
43-A. February and March, 1851. Fu-
lures quiet but steady at the advance.
Tenders. 100 bales new dockets and 100
bales old dockets.
y. M.-American middling. low mid
ding clause. June, 3 3y-G4, buyers: June
ana July. 4o-64. buyers: July and Au-
gust. 1914. buyers; August and Septem-
Der, 3 42-04. buyers, September and Oc-
tober, 3 1894. sellers. October and NO
vCmbcr. 3 1854, buyers; November and
December. 41-1l, buyers. December and
January. 45-64, buyers; January and
February. 3 1904. February and March.
3 1854, sellers; March and April, 3 1864
sellers. Futures closed steady.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-27

BITRNHAM.-Died. at her residence, S's
east Leigh street yesterday morning az w
O'Clock. Mrs. LDIllE ;. ~ Ky iAM'
wife of II. r. Burnham, IN the thirty
fourth year OF her age. 80.
Deceased was a daughter Of the late
~ and q member Of Monumental church,
Richmond. - 49,. ,.osi-
Funeral will take place from the resi- resi-.
dence THURSDAY MORNING at ''5o
O'Clock
lnterment at Charlottesville.
WEIDMAN.-Died. at Lebanon, "a, on
the 25th of June. 1885, OF pneumonia
~ MORRIS WElDMAN, brother Of Mrs.
Adolph Dill.
UERRAN.-Di at his fathers resi-
dence. 200 east Twelfth street Manches-
ter. OWEN WILSON, infant son oil james
Il. and Sarah A. Herran
q Funeral services at o'clock IC-DA
fThursday) at the grave Friends ana
acquaintance requested 10 meet a' the
residence.
Index-Appcal please copy.