davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-19

$500; Chicago Gas. $500; Distniing. 500:
Louisville a Nashville: 3seo; Missouri Pacific.
$500: Pacific Mail, 1000: Reading. $500. Rock
Island. i1,9OO; st. Paul. 25,iOO; Tennessee Coal
and Iron, $500. United States Leather preferred,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-19

CATTLE-When the market opened there
were only 1876 fresh cars Of cattle in the
yards, but there were sixty cars reported
back.
In the matter of quality the cattle did
not differ much from yesterday. except that
there were no good cornfed steers. such as
were here yesterday. There were quite a
number of good western steers, good enough
for killers, but buyers, as a rule, complained
that there were no great number or really
desirable fat steers.
The market on beef cattle did not show
any material change from yesterday. Good
fat steers suitable for the dressed beef trade
were fully steady.
Cows and heifers were in large supply
again today. The demand was good and
the market fairly active at about yester-
days prices.
The demand for stockers and feeders was
good and the market active at steady prices;
The demand for stock cattle is good and
the trade in that kind of cattle has been
very large this week. There were a good
many country buyers in the yards and the
cattle were well cleaned up before the close.
Representative sales
TIERS
No. Az. Pr. No. Av. Pr. No. Az, Pr.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-19

50 :, -, =. . < 70 lgl,,,.....llS &c. 3 90
SllEEIIThe receipts Of sheep were large. but
there were eleven. doub'e-dccks out Of the number
that were consigned direct to the packers. Tpe
market was from Zoe to 15c lower than Monday,
owing to the break in eastern markets. Repre-
sentative sDlps.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-19

PARIS, Sept. 1S.-4 p. m.-Three per cent
rentes' lOlt 1l2c for the account. Exchange on
London. 25f 2SIAc for checks.
LONDON, Sept. 1s.-Gold is quoted at Buenos
Ayres today at 2I7 30: Madrid, 1900; Lisbon, 2l4
81, Petersburg. 90; Athens. II; Rome, lO4 10;
Vienna. lO3.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-19
Cotton Market,

middlins, I n-lse; low middling. l-iec; good
ordinary. &c; net receipts; s.7s4 bales: gross,
coastwise. 40 bales; sales. none; stock. 72.5si
bales.
NEW YORK. Sept. B.-CoTToN-QuIet; mid
ding. Q 3-l6c; net and gross receipts. none; ex-
ports 70 France. 2l balesi forwarded. none
ST. LOUIS, Sept. nL-CoTToN-oulet; mid.
ding. 7Ise: sales. none; receipts. l4s bales; ship
ments. 1855 bales; stock. liz bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-19
prv Good. Mark.t

NEW YORK, Sept, ts.-In keeping with ex-
pectations, Il has been a rather quiet market
throughout as natural on the eve OF the Hebrew
holiday. There Was q moderate demand, but
the chief sales and large ones were reached
through deliveries on former purchases, There
was much inquiry for spring specialties, and
considerable was done IN that line. Printing
cloths, Arm at sSc. but nothing In the way
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-19
Wool Market.

BOSTON, Sept. 1s.-The American Wool and
Cotton Reporter will say tomorrow: Except
ing Boston, the wool markets during the past
week have been quiet. and business has been
confined to small purchases; domestic woods es-
sales show a slight increase over those OF the
preceding week. but in New York and elsewher
sales have been moderator: prices, however. have
ruled steady. and there is no weakness discern
ible anywhere. Some western holders who have
been retaining their woods at extreme prices
may be a little easy TO deal with, but this has
no bearing on market prices. Sales in the mar
kets Of Boston, New York and Philadelphia
amount TO 6.li7, 800 lbs, against 4,li0. 100 lbs. last
year Tor the corresponding period. Sales amount
TO $3.50, 500 lbs. IN Boston. The market has
been more active this week, Prices for good
merchandise remain firm.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-19
WEEKLY PACKING HOUSE OUTPUT.
Slight Increase In the Movement of
HOGS Noted.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 1s.-(Special Telegram)-
Tomorrow's Price Current will say; Western
packers handled Isl, 900 hogs for the week. COM
pared with 10000 the preceding week, and $780,
900 a year ago. From March / the total is 6 ass.
oo. against I%:S2O.OOO last year. Prominent places
compare as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-19

On the Proluca excnauge TODAY the butter mar
ket was steady; creamery. 0e2OSc; dairy, 0RV
l7c. Eggs, steady; l3Hsiihc. Cheese, 4&Sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-19
st. Louis General Market.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 1s.-WHEAT-Strong through
out almost the whole session on a good demand.
closing firm and higher than yesterday; No. 2
red. cash, sOHc; September. 59Ac;. December,
61%c bid; May, 65l4c bid.
CoRN-Advanced in sympathy with wheat,
holding firm to the close. which was at the top
and higher than yesterday; No. 2 mixed, cash,
sic; September, S1Hc; December, 2iHc; May,
2G7sc bid.
OATS-Stronger on futures, with speculation
light; spot firm: No. 2, cash. 1c bid: September,
l9c bid; zoe asked; December. 1919 bid; May,
2lA92l%c.
RYE-Higher: No. 2 regular, aS1Ac bid.
CORN MEAI-SE659l. 10.
BRAN-Firm; 53c bid for east track.
FLAX SEED-Highe at @iac.
~EED-Stead at SO. 7594.00.
HAY-Firm, but regular grades scarce, with
plenty of cheap stuff; prairie, s5.oOg9.o 90; timothy.
$40. 90, this side.
WHISKY -Unchanged at Size.
irregular and weak at S3.1O43.l 10.
SPELTER-Weak at A.O7R.
PROVISIONS-Pork. standard mess, jobbins.
IS, 75as .S7h. Lard. prime steam, $50; choice,
s5.77I5. Bacon. boxed shoulders. IS; longs 1925
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1000 bbls.; wheat. 5000
hui: corn, q, 900 bu.; oats. $1,000 bu.
SHIPMENTS-Flour, 5.GO bbls.; wheat $4,000
bu.; corn, none; oats. 41'ooo hu,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-19
liverpool Markets,

LIVERPOOL, Sept B.-WHEAr-spot nrm
r rsins spring, s.: No. / had. Manitoba IS: NJ. ffSSai..
ifornla, Is losd; futures opened quiet but steady.
with distant positions Nd higher; closed firm,
positions ia higher; business about equally dts
tributsL; september. Is i0Sd; October. Is lloyd
November. Is I'D; December, As MD; January,
bS; February. So I'D.
CoRN-Spot firm; American mixed. new. IS
SID; futures opened nrm at unchanged prices,
but later advanced ana closed nrm. with near
and distant %positions A9lGd higher; business
equally distributed; September, IS sgd; October.
g SD; December. Sc s&d; January. 10 tsd;
February. Is thd.
FLoUR-stsady; good demand, freely supplied;
81. Iopis fancy winter, Go pd.
Professionalism. STEADY: demand fair
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-19
N Markets.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-COFFEE-options
opened dull at 5a1o points decline, ruled com
nsratiyely steady on near, but weak on far
months; depressed by favorable crop conditions;
closed steady at unchanged prices; March. 1886
n 90: December, $li. 3O4l4 ~. Spot coffee. Rio.
dull; No. 7, sl5.75. Mild, dull: cordova, SlS.2
qis.0O Warehouse deliveries from New York
Yesterday, 7,Sl7 bags: New York stock today,
22l, s3 bags; United States stock, 33S, 400 bags:
aroat for the United States, 24S 900 bags; total
visible for the United States. $50, 400 bags, against
AIS, 53l bags last year.
SANTOS, Sept. firm; good average
Santos, 1890; receipts ii'oOo bags; stock $4,000
bags.
changed; sales. 5000 bags.
RIO DE Sept. 1s.-No. 7, Rio. sl3. so:
exchange, lO%d; receipts, 5000 bags: cleared for
the United States, 1000 bags; for Europe. 5000
bags; stock. 237, 900 bags.
HAVRE, Sept. ls.-Market opened Irregular at
LmXf advance; at noon, lsf decline: at 3 p. M,
irregular at Af decline: unchanged to al decline
at the close: sales, 1000 bags.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-19
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Closing Quotations on the Principal
C~nmu,oIities md STABLES.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-FLoUR-Receipts. TO-
500 bills. exports. 9.40o bbls. Market active and
buyers paid old asking prices freely. Southern
nour more active; Minnesota patents, s.. S083.45;
spring low grades. s1.7eq2.4o; winter pat
ents. So SOR3. so; city mill patents, A.OOq+2O;
winter struights, S3.05d5, %; city mill clears. 81, 10;
Minnesota bakers, s2.9oUSlO; winter low grades,
s.. l5G2G 60. Rye flour. steady fancy, S2.sOg3'lo'
B~uckwheut flour. So.
RYE-Quict; No, 2 western, 43aiic in elevator;
BARLEY-pull: western, 46c TO arrive; good
10 choice, 100000,
BARLEY MALr-Firm, nominal; western. 80
CORN .~MEAL@ouIct; yellow western. s5as7c;
WIIExTHRcceipts, 1900 tu. exports, $4,000
bu.; spot hrmcr; No. . red, 6Stsc; No. l hard.
and more than usual activity, Several big Chi
cago shorts covered. Cables Arm; foreigners
bought. and the winter wheat situation in that
country is getting so strong as to inspire ag-
gressIvcnoss among the bulls; closed lgiAc
pr'ssc"sinber. az Gs5&.c, closed at C5Sc,
C~oRN-Reccipts. $500 bu exports, ie3 800 bu
higher. Shorts were anxious buyers both morn
ing and afternoon on light receipts and sym
oATS-ltcceipts. 81. 100 bu.; spot firmer; No. 2,
2iac. Options Arm on local covering. and closed
closed at 2iGc; December closed at 25c.
m~AY-Easyi shipping. s3.50g7.oO; good to choice.
'HoPs@oulet and weak; state, common to
choice. 1894 crop. SAFE; Pacific coast. 1884 crop,
~HiiDEs-oulet; California dry, p to Is lbs. 15c;
Golvtston, 20 to q his, lsal1Ne; Busnos Ayrss,
W IN 81 llEa ~ ANNfN ~ - ~ wv AhFHH A-'AA NV
wooI-Quict; domestic fleece, 2lB:ac
PRoVISIONS~Bccf. quiet; family, Sl0,o09ie. 90
extra mess lSOgSoo extra India mess
iirm; piclded shoulders. SEo, Lard, steady; west,
at $500, nominal; refined. steady; continent. Sc. IS.
Pork, dull but steady; new mess, Sl0.O0Ui025
LEATHER - Dull; hemlock sole. Buenos
Ayres, light 10 heavy weight, 4ci acids, 2l-02Ic.
Receipts, 6,9IS pkgs. Market steady;
western creamery, l3g2lc; Eigins, 2lc.
CHEESE-Rcccip;s, 3,lS5 pkgs. Market quiet:
large. 6's@7Ssc; small, GJSi.c; part skins. "a u
&c: fun skins, liAqec; large state. 5HG55sc.
EGGS-Rcceipts, $40 pkgs. Market steady
state and Pennsylvania, lGql'c; western, l6a
PETRoLEUM-Dull: United closed at 81. N bid
~ROSlN-Quiet; strained. comnon 10 good, N47s
STAILow-Dull; city. 4.c; country. 4hc.
~RlCE-Qulet; domestic, fair TO extra, +8e4ci
Japan, 2Ad4c,
MoLAssEs-ouiet; New Orleans. open kettle
gond to choice, 29J3sc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at 27&0sSisc.
MErPALS-Pig iron, quiet southern, 81. q
northern. Sl200Gl4Oe. Copper, easier; brokers
price. yI9' exchange price. sl2.i9. Lead. quiet
lockers price. $500; exchange price, S337li
Tin. steady; straits. Si4.iO: plates, market firm
speltcr. nrm; domestic, 1885, 30 Sales oil
change, 10 tons October tn at sli.S0.
COTTON SEED OIL-Slow, but about steady
on summer yellow. 26d26hc.
|
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-19
NEW YORK, Sept. lS.-The following are tho
closing mining quotations.:
London Stock OuOtntfOnj
BAR N-16d.

BAR SILVER-SO Sled.
per cent.
The rate Of discount in the open market for
short and three months bills, 1t-16 per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-19
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
h1faOI
Fair Number Of Cattle Received, but No
Good Cornfed Animals.
MARKET STEADY AT FORMER PRICES
Run of Hogs WINS Heavy hut the
Quality was Not So Good-De-
mpnd Lively from Both ship
pers and Packers.
MARKET STEADY AT F0RME
Sept. is.

sept. ~
Receipts and shipments for the past
twenty-four hours, as compared with the
previous six days, are as follows:
RECEIPTS.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-19

Tho total sales OF stocks today were ssi.es
shares, Including: American Sugar. 1905; Aich-
isen. third asss<smsnt paid S.s9e; Burlington,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-19
New York Mining Quotations.

Silver bars, G7G676c. Mexican dollars, 6429
54Ic. Drafts, sight. 2l1c; Geographic, &c.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-19
Stock In Sight.

Record OF receipts at the four principal market.
kets for Wednesday. September - 1895:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-19

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. D.-WHEAT-steady:
December. sshe. May, sse.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-19
ICE and CO1L.
IRON BORhS.
PAXTON & WIRING lE(N W(IKS.

Manufacturers of Architectural Iron Work.
General Foundry. Machine and Blacksmith
Work. Engineers and Contractors for Fire
Proof Buildings Office and works: u. p. Ry.
and So. 18th street. omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-19

San Francisco Mining quotations.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1S.-The official closing
quotations for mining stocks today were as fol-
lows:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1895-09-13

ceremony the happy couple received tn e
hearty congratulations of their friends,
after which reception was held at the
home of the BRIDES parents, where a rich
and bounteous repast was served, and all
Joined heartily in the happiness of the
young folks just entering into life's
struggles together. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Samuel Holmes,
one of the prominent families of this city.
She is Hamburg girl, bright, well edu-
Gated and a pure refined lady who holds
the love and respect of all who know her,
and she has the best felt wishes of all for
her future happiness. Mr. Evans is a
young minister of the gospel, gifted with
fine ability and eloquence as his sermon
here last Sabbath fully demonstrated.
He is a former student of Tabor college
and graduate at Colorado college and
has just completed theological course
at Yale. He was advanced in the Con-
gregational church few weeks ago, ard
takes up his regular ministerial work on
his arrival home in Ellsworth, Conn.,, and
is on the road to accomplish grand work
In the service of his Master. The Sun
beam joins in hearty congratulations and
good wishes for Mr. and Mrs Evans, and
hopes that sunbeams of happiness may
light their pathway through life. MI
and Mrs Evans took the $40 train We'd
nesday evening for their future home in
Connecticut Hamburg Sunbeam.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1895-09-13
ROXBURY.
PERSONAL AND TOWN AFFAIRS

Miss Susie Pierce returned on Monday
to her school at Mortified, Mass. She
entertained her friend, Miss Beers, from
Botsford Hill, over Sunday.
The extreme dry weather has ripened
up corn so that every one about is gath
ering it into stacks. Feed is very short,
streams are low and the roads very dus-
ty, which makes very unpleasant travel
ing.
John Morris is having new walls for
his sitting room, George Welton of Wood
bury doing the work. Neighbor Wilsey
is engaged on a very extensive job in
Newtown.
Mr. and Mrs John Bolt have the sym
patty of the whole community in the
loss of little child ON Saturday, only
being sick few hours.
John Upton and family removed to
Wallingford on Monday, Ellie Thomas
carrying one load of goods with his team.
The rest of the goods were sent by
freight.
Under the supervision of Road Agent
G. W. Hurlburt the roads have nearly all
been put in first class condition. They
are to finish them all up soon. Quite An
expense has been added to the roads by
reason of the heavy showers washing the
roads very badly.
f. S. Castle and a party of friends from
different sections of the state, had a
pleasant outing at the seaside.
Rev and Mrs W. D. Humphrey return
ed, last Wednesday, from their outing,
much refreshed by the change.
Mrs Betsy Miller of Waterbury, for
mer resident of the town, has visited old
acquaintance, the Past week.
Mrs William Newton, Mrs Oliver Tyr.
rell, f. Mower and James ValIelly have
been quite sick, the past week, and under
the care of DR. Pons.
The party at the Town hall was not as
we'll attended as was expected it would
be. But II couples were present. The
music was good and those who were
present report a good time.
| E. w. Preston's efficient and popular
clerk, Charles d. Welby, has accepted s
position as superintendent of large feeC
| store in DanburY. We wish him sue
cess. w. B. Hodge takes his place in the
postotlice and store. He has consider.
able experience in the business,
| The dental students, Mr. Thomas anC
Mr. Bowker, who have boarded with Wal
ter Thomas during the past three months
have returned to Philadelphia to attend
the dental college. Both are bright an(
capable men and will make their mark il
the profession.
Mrs d. c. Norman of Woodport, n j.,
is spending two weeks with her parents
Mr. and Mrs Amos Tyrrell.
| Mr. and Mrs John Stillson and Franl
| w. Gray were Sunday guests at Amos
Tyrrell's; also Miss Nellie NJ. Tyrrell.
| Mr. and Mrs Truman Judd of Bristo
have been guests of Mr. and Mrs H. L
| Fairchild.
! Charles Trowbridge shot hawk. tn,
other day, measuring five feet and two
| inches from tip to tip.
Henry Trowbridge, who has been il
poor health for some time, is improving
now under the care of DR. Hubbard o.
| Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1895-09-13
BRIDGEWATER.
PERSONAL JOTTINGS.

Prof Eugene Babbitt of Columbia COL
lege, New York City passed through the
village, last week, enroute from Warren
to his home.
Grandson Randall rejoices in new
great-granddaugh the granddaughter
of Mrs Flora Young, and daugher of Mr.
and Mrs Eugene Hapeman of Cato, N. Y.
Mrs L. S. Weeks and party left, Satur-
day, for their home in Bridgeport.
Mrs Homer Sanford of Bridgeport was
the guest, last week, of Mrs c. H. San
ford.
Almon Smith is low with heart failure.
James Pitchers second daughter,
Grace, has typhoid fever.
Robert Greer, who has been sick SO
long with inf1ammatory rheumatism, is
| no better.
We understand that the North Center
| cemetery association has bought the Nc
Milf property.
Miss Bessie Smith leaves, this week
for Mr. Moody's school in Mortified.
Mrs Jay Frost is in town.
Richard Randall of Shelton is the guest
| of his brother, John Randall.
Frank Gillett returned to Philadelphia
| Monday, the 9th.
| Work inside of st Marks commenced
| this week and the church will be closed
for several Sundays. Meanwhile the
| rector and family are to be out of towr.
Albert Mallett tainted and fell down
the hall stairs, Saturday evening. He
| escaped serious injury.
Abner Lewis has bought the Geor ge
| Minor property. --
Miss Sarah Treats goods are to be
sold at auction, the 18th.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1895-09-13
Fairfield County News
BRIDGEPORT.
MR. REDS BUSINESS.

MR. REDS BUSINESS.
No better evidence of the wealth and
general prosperity of a community need
be asked for than that afforded by the
successful carrying on in it's midst of
such an enterprise as that conducted by
John Ell. Reid, who is native of Brook
lyn, and it has been carried on by him
from the first. The premises occupied
are well situated and finely arranged for
the business, and.afford accommodations
for an extremely large and varied stock
of diamonds, watches and fine jewelry.
These goods are offered at the very lowest
market rates, and we know of no retail
establishment in town where the buyer
enjoys more advantages, for every
article sold is fully warranted to prove
as represented, while lower prices are
quoted than many irresponsible dealers
are able to offer, for this house enjoys the
most favorable relations with wholesaI
era, and gives its customers the full bene-
fit of this state of affairs. Special atten-
ton is given to the repairing of fine
watches. clocks and jewelry, and engrav-
ing is done in first class manner and at
low prices.
Anderson s. Mead, the real estate and
Insurance men of 277 East Main street,
are in position to be of benefit to those
desiring investments or who have real
estate to sell.
On Tuesday, August 20, little,
stranger made application to Mr. and
Mrs Frederick Nichols for permanent
residence. As it was baby girl they
gladly accepted the new conner.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1895-09-13
In New Haven County
MIDDLEBURY.
TOWN AND PERSONAL JoTrINGs.

TOWN AND PERSONAL JOTTINGs.
j. Moriarty's family, who have occu-
pied Mr. Kelly's house at Quassapaug
Lake, this summer, have returned to
Waterbury.
Wednesday of this week the Ladies
Aid society met at the Methodist church
vestry.
Irving Camp and Marshall Bronson
are going to Wilbraham to school.
The schools opened September B.
Miss Mile Shelton is teaching at the
Center.
Rev and Mrs Foote have returned from
their vacations.
c. FL Trask is at home helping his
father for while.
The W. G. T. u. hold an eXtra meet
ing next Tuesday, September II, at j
O'Clock at the Methodist parsonage. All
members are requested to be present as
it is to be of Importance to the unions tc
meet before the 205h. We hope to have
full attendance. All visitors are invit
ed to come and help on the good work.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1895-09-13

g. Wood, New Haven, End prize, $40. j. +.
Baldwin, West Simsbury, Bird prize, $40. c.
II. Rogers, Moodus, 18th prize, rs, Myron f.
Simpson, Glastonbury, 9TH prize, s., Mrs Eu-
gene Gaylor, willimantic, 18th prize, So, Liz
zie E. Flint, Willimantic, It'll prize, IS, Willie
j. McGrath, Ansonia, Sth prize, IS, Sidney a.
Bagnal, Plattsburg, n. Y, 9th prize, IS. The
prompt payment OF these prizes is in line
with the honorable record OF the firm for the
last half century. Their representations have
always been correct, their medicines always
better than claimed, and so thoroughly has
this come to be understood throughout the
civilized world, that the highest praise which
competitors can bestow upon their own prep
arations is the statement so often used, They
are as good as Ayers.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1895-09-13

the New Milford Gazette, Frank Bolande,
editor of the Bridgeport Evening Post
and A. 2. Smith of the BEE. We are
seldom blessed by the calls of so many
journalists in SO brief time and some
times weeks slip by we see none. Mr.
Bolande remained here with his wife
until Sunday afternoon when he felt
obliged to return to his city home
again, leaving his wife for still longer
visit at E. Ell. Beardsley's.
Miss Emma G. Hull came to her home
here from Bridgeport on Thursday of
last week for few, weeks stay with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs E. Hull.
The health of Mrs Kimball of New
Haven, who is staying through Septem-
Der at j. B. Stillson's, has been very much
improved by the attenda nee and prescrip-
lions of r. A. Marcy, NJ. D, of this place.
Mrs Perkins and Miss Myrtle Perkins
of Terryville passed Friday night at Mrs
Charles Carter's and returned to their
home again on Saturday last.
Thomas Black bought, last week, an
other carload of No. corn and car of
fine oats which this week he is unloading
at his mill here.
The school of District No. 10 opened
on Monday of this week with teacher
from the Normal school at the desk. She
will board during the term at George S.
Lyman's.
Mrs FL. M. Bolles returned from Plain
| Vile, last week.
Two cases of drunkenness were noticed
here last week in legal manner and a
| fine and costs imposed on each young
man, who came from the other part of
this town, by William H. Dougal, justice
of the peace.
Jonathan Sturges Burr, son of Hon j.
t. Burr, is now engaged in business in
New York, with his father, under the
firm name of J. T. Burr & Son, in the
manufacture of special machine tools.
Mr. Burr still spends part of his time at
his pleasant home at Grey Rock, and his
son comes up for over Sunday.
Rev Mr. Epson accompanied his friend
Mr. Geer, to New York, to take in the
big yacht race.
Robert Kirk and family, and Mr. Nc
Gerr and family of New York, and MI
and Mrs Charles Ryder and daughter Of
Norwalk are among the guests at B. c.
Norris.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1895-09-13

are in town on visit to their many
friends and relatives.
Dr Pane OF New York has been 40
Walter Logaus and called at Echo FARM
dairy TO look ut their arrangements
Among those who have enjoyed the
hospitality of the pleasant home OF Mr.
and Mrs Robert Irwin have been Richard
Stoe lzer, leader of the famous Mozart
Symphony Club of New York, and fam
lily, Joseph Slinker of New York, Mr. and
Mrs l. B. Phillips of Portchester, N. Y,
and Mrs Zimmerman and child, New
York.
Miss Edith Sherwood of Easton, Will
liam Tomlinson of Bridgeport and M. s.
Wilson, sson and daughter, of EUpper
Montclair, N, j., are guests at Benjamin
Seeley's.
Miss Nellie j. Dagnon, who is employ
ed at the creamery, is enjoying three,
weeks vacation. In company with bel
father, Mr. Dagnon, she is visiting in New
Haven and Guilford.