davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30

ot,b.oo, tou-e ,r1 won. homo IN twenty eight
aavs T. viii thus be seen that the Nlgilant a.
, ~. ,o.n ,t. ..,e,,,,-, and westward courses
IN making the remarkable run which che sd the
y,rl,,, s,uol 2.-s r,ilc. In going over she took
a. ,,,-o ,.r,,.rly and , shorter course captain
rhr,s r,-~ Who ,ro,,nt the Vigil,n. over said
), a.. J., ,,,., ,,.,.b t,s .r.,c IN hiring her hacN
.rt ,,, ... .t. h,,, h,.k here inside x twenty
aor, ! sb,u to , b,,,, man He accomplished
even more, than he had hoped for
80, ,,c ,-i,,,r, .,,nro,rhel tho coast she hal
oos,orlv winds and BOWED along over the "faco 81
cha ,.tr1.even. sea. a, a rate which would pui -
,,a,,,. many. .ccsals going under steam She did
az, tito n tuc from, the time she lcfi Fays yard.
. co,,h,,,r,or 70 the i'm. she dropped anchor
- -. ,,.,,c y.ch, -iuh House az Bay Ridge
.,,a,.. o,,crnoon I, was all sailing and good
nj.
r,,- ,verc .yc.r., mon Al, told who hrough, tho
,,,, .ycr Her sorond mate cox. amt sailor DO
.,~.ol o, c.ythau,,fou go - was rather rough On
c....t- u,rr tho sailing master AMI Mr.. Miller.
49, ,,,. a. they hat - stand watch and watch
,,.,,,. THO. are nevertheless repaid
bv the work The Nc.lant d.i II has been ~" Gus
go, 49,, r-,,lishr,.r Z, account FOR the fact that
'h'y nav "'' "''" ''' ..-.i. 80,
cup hy saying that American boa'S are r"'"'S ma
chiu.," rot NJ 10 90 to sea in Tn" westward trip
81 the Vlgilant has shown how much th'F" = N
that
with her quicltness In stays inc HfI'ahmh y
faster boat than IN" NifHah' over mo- '''' '' ~
| courses ~her" hhs'Shih'h S'''h P'"S'' ~. Sun
their races but every performance Of the Nigliant
| , ,ha ,,.., a., has shaun that he was Sipe-
on me open ga ~'n ,r,n, son,bsmn,an to sandy
! Hook wa the latest and greatest evidence oi IL
| Tho VIgJ,nt left Fay's yard at southampton at
'' ~ So. ,,...-o sbs,
! noon on Np'H IT, anu WIN ~ '>.'''F,
adjusted compasses. The night bcfor" she had Been
ho,.,.I and s,-,. ,ni,,ror,,u, rcualrs nndc about
| "'' 81 "' go, :, H., ,,.st ,h,
! her bow. Al ';-' J. III. on APT" j. S'' P'' Nv
Needles ard laid her course FOR New-i ork westerly
md ,,,.,.t,.g tho r.si ~ that day and through
M,''' -, ,, ,,r - .,o ,,,,d was fresh
| Frliay w '''"'''S' F'l'" 49, ~ -,
| I'm the morning. mOlcrlting IN the afternoon 'h
...u II tho ,ylr1 iucr.a qad IN force Blowing from
| -'''" m. ,.,.,,... -. ,ha, tim. had her
! the southeast Inc 'Eil''' -. '""' ' =,
/ splnnakcr set. The Spinnak"r boom hrokc anu 'ne
| sal ,yos lost At midnight that night the weather
| 49, c...t. ~. ,,.hot sht, and reofad
| WoI'fauhS' ''P''I" '''' bF"' '"' -
| down The club Of the lub-topsail was rugged as a
splnuaker boom ana a new sTinnakcr SET. The next
! 'I'' . ,, FROM, ,h.
| day the "lhl Dc" Il iH"i''''c "'''~' I'm So
game quarter as the day before. on Aprll 10 thcf"
| vas q it,,nnv Sc, and tho Yacht rolled heavily. The
| - =, -. 90, ~, ,,o W., Thcre
! I'Nt "hS 1' W. III, ~, no., ~ ~ ,i,rr hu,
Ha9 " !iErt & 1o anr 81 s,ronr north
Vi i,I 49, mia - NJ ln,i,I througn the
Wy "ii,t vi ,'. ,o.,,,',,,i.i Lv !, dens. FOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30

ETCHGNGS VALUED At $1,000 STOLEN AND
AFTERWARD RECOVERED THE THIEF
Not tsATtffT

Not CAUGHT
NJ Knocdier & CO.. art dealers. at Fifth-ave
and Twenty second-st. were robbed Of etchirgs
worth about $1,000 .as. week They knew nothing
of their loss however Urtil art dealer who pur-
chased some OF the stolen goods made Inquiry OF
them about the matter Then they set 10 work
With such energy that the whole lot OF etchings
was recovered. but UP to date the thief has not
been found
" Knoedler Il Co. succeeded Goupn x co. about
I've years ago. Just at present they are movin;
from their store In Tweuty-second-st 70 No. @@'
Fifth-ave For the last Two weeks they have been
gradually moving their stock II paintings and val
liable works OF art to tn new store Among the
articles removed were about 300 etchings. valued
UNFORTUNATELY ut $1,000 These were stored In the
new pace and taken from therc-when and by
whom the firm does not know.
The first ntimatIon of the robbery came last
Friday when f. Assenhium. dealer In pictures
opposite the Produce Exchange. called on Mr.
Knociler and Informed him that some etchings
having his mark being sold at n rldlculousiy
low figure 10y "A dealer named casey. on Eighth-aVe
near Twelfth-st lie mentioned one etchaS,, ihot
fnr g. 3D. although worth about 800.
MIR knoeder called on Mr. Casey. VINO frankly
told how he had secured the pictures. stranger
had entered his store and told plausible tale about
buying the pictures AT sale IN storage ware
hoHso Ry consulting with his stock clerk Mr..
Knoedler learned that all The etchinGs N question
should bo In stock Through the aid OF MT Casey
ne was able To- secur" all the etchlngs. hht not
the thief. Acting Inspector McCiuskey has de-
trctiyes at work on the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
HARNESS RACING AT RERLIN.

Berlin. April 29-To-day's trottins races Included
the following contests and results;
Tho Entschadgung Prize of 100 marksMaS So
metres second; time. 5:42 As. Hasta, 800" metres
third: time DAB -. .,, o oco
metres first; time. SOC So Green bye ~" mes
second; time, 5O7'.. Klehar, S'2' metres 'hiTu'
time. 5:07 40
The Maria Hall Prize OF 10" marks0la France
ESQ metres. first; time. 4:2i - Paul. 2So metres
second; time 455i2. ~, . ooo
The Sport Prize of 1900 marks-Crack- a,Jack $3.50
metres, first; time. SOB 35; Weterock so" metres
second: time. 500 81. oo,o
The Ryswood Prize Of $500 marks-kleber, 5000
metres. first: time. 5:i6 S5. Ella @"O metres sec
Ond; time 81 3d. 80, 900
The Gruncwald Prize Of 1900 marIs-Otheilo. ? so
metres. first; time. 4:5j 10 ACanthuS. -Na metres
second; time. 456 10 Nobel, 2,9p metres. third
time. 49,.
The Fraatz Prize of leo marks-Alaric and ia
dur 24to metres dead heat, time i:32 10 Ariel,
2,40O metres. third time. 4j6 l-5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
4 CONTRA Cr-LABOR CASE IN MAINE.

Portland Me. April 2s.-In the United States
court to-day a civil action against the Pepperill
Manufacturing Company Of Biddeford was called
for trial 1t was brought by the Government to re-
cover 81, 900 for violation OF the Allen Contract La
Dor law. The writ alleges that the company.
through its agent. induced Oscar Olansen to come
here from Copenhagen TO work as a weaver on
the promise OF steady employment at IS to s. per
week The agent 10 pay Olansen's passage
and deduct II from his wages Olansen testified
that the agent told him that within thirty minutes
ride from Boston he could have employment. Tho
city OF B!ddeford not mentioned. but he
instructed to apply TO Frederick Peterson. employ.
ment agent In Boston. He did So and Peterson sent
him to Bmdeford. The jury rendered verdict fos
the coupanY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
MRS. pIKyEAA'S CONDITION.

norden,own y. j., April 2s-Dr' Sn'Pp pa, S hs1
Mrs Parnell had weak spell last ms -. roo.n.,,
fully recovered this morning Aie, s,n tina, T.,
visit 10 the patient this allel"o0" ,origbt II ia
learned that the county reward Oh he doubled on
rest Of Mrs Parpels assallant WIN Ward proves in
enectual. The Caseys have retainer c,ion with the
declare their innocence of any col nnct the charge
a0air and saw they are ready 10 Inc'' 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
CORNELL nEEEATED BY PRINCEroN

Ithaca. y. Y. April 20 (SpecaD-Cornell was de-
feated by Princeton to-day in close AMI exciting
game. the score being to 3. Cornell hatted we'll
but lost the game by wild throwing in tho third
inning and by loose playing in the eighth inning.
Princeton paved a fine fielding game but could not
hit smith successfully. The score:
Princeton .....................0 % N-5
Basehits-Cornel . Princeton g. Earned runs
Cornell .. Princeton l. Thrc"-@se hits-Ward
bascs-CorneN -. Princeton = Bases on halS-iy
Smith 8. by Altman J. Struck ont BY smith ;;
hv A,tmen 2 Umplrc-G. u. Wedman, Of
Rochester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
GOOD RACING IN THE MUD AT ST AsAPH.

since Saturday morning converted the ST. Asapn
track into a mass OF mud but the crowd that braved
the weather to-day witnessed good racing.
Applegate won the Alexandra Stakes for two-year-
ODDS Premier was off first. and led the quarter.
where Applegate moved up and took the lead. win
ming handily The first. second and fifth races also
went to favorites. and the sixth was won by
well-backed second choice. In the first TWO races
Penn Jumped his mounts ahead at the start and
was never headed. Summaries:
Waterman. IO5 PENN even. won; Stanley NJ, 100
O.ynchJ, second: Silent Friend 100 Wrlch 10 -
l. third. Tar,une White Cockade. Dane and Jerome also
ran. Tme-l:S
Second race twoyear-olls: half mile: selling-ambent
lG5 penn. even. won. Himyaro 3G (KeefcJ. to ..
second Merry M.Uick. 90 CSheedy). 70 j. third Field
Bank Cashier. Pearl BROCK and J. y. T. also Time
-O5iA
Third race: one mile-Cap,an + 40 (teefe) 10 /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
.,,,rrr,p OARsMEN MEET.

Tho Harlem Regatta Association heIn mce.. ,1.
~ r,r,,d 1,nton Hotel last night The commit
tee appointed a, recent meeting to ,oo Tor @ rr,
ARRANGEMENTS for the DECORATION Lay yzr1 The BoIt
i iee 70 charter the tugboaS van '9to an
Harlem River 10 The an ao' he VI" press hc rcsg
fio r. ~ The HUDSON River Boat Clup anu '''So'"'
Flowing club were accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
WATER cOMMISsrONERS NOT GUILTE

The trial OF the indicted Street AMI Water Com
missioners Of Jersey city ended yesterday Judge
I.lppincou charged that II was not enough for th'
state - prove that tho law had been violated m
giving large contracts - D. PAID Tor IN sums
within tho law. II must show the existence Of d
conspiracy to dcfraud the city. AMI that the Com
mssloners proniod hy IL. After being out an hour
and twenty minutes, the jury rc'Hrned "A verdict
oS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30

Lexington. Ky, April % (speoiaD.-T'ew large
sums were received for the thoroughbred yearlings
sold by Tatorsalls here this morning starter James
+. CaldwelTs chestnut colt by Hanover, dam
blessing brought $.1oo going 20 'Cy" Jaynes this
city Several of the Mctirathiaua warnings brought
good prices. as follows: Chestnut colt by Fonso
dam Restless. Baker q Gentry. Lexington $50
Guisan. Hot Springs Ark, $50; chestnut colt by
imported Pirate OF Penzance. lam Ray Belle. Gus
Strans Lexington 500 Forty-two head sold for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
.,.r,c .rrvNIs CHAMPION DEFEATED

..u 90 The postponed court tennis
a 'n between charles Saunders. Of Princes CUB
MAJ" "' ~, ,no rrcsent champion. and r. w.
hon lsam % OF queens " Club west K,nsinFon Lion"
don w. the holder Of the Racquet C o s%n n
ship. for the title Of CHAMPION ana f iarse attend
gan at Latham beat saunders four sets a 80
follows: CO, &C e. e. InG p ,hat Latham beat
sannSers with the greatest ease Ihe pay WI" 10
continued on Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30

won Marshall. 10 CDoggett. % . 'cohu "a e
% (Sheedy), 20 TO !, third Pig also run mn
gate lii cCsferilJ To- > won Irsmaey ~ 70 ID
getu. l. second; Mormon l2 d+t+ne' ~ '-oi " l.
third Buccaneer and March also ran. I''"' ~
rrh race fourths Of mile eiqg 3 Parry X
los (Welch). 20 !. Lady ADAMS, % 80 . ,b,rd
!. second; Little Tom. ll2 ID ce' nd ~ rvIa
Van Rrunt Ben Lonond. Fidget Darkness anu "oi' o
also Time-l:l0 90.
Sixth race. five and half frones selling Hoey. ia
(Aiiiriey) o 10 Won; Facto;um IOi Sh"edy IL 10 D.
second. Sandowne llO CDoggetU. o. - thu' ioS"o'
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30

A FOUR-MILE RACE ON THE HUDSON.
1T Is ANNOUNCED THAT COLUMBIA CORNELL AND
PENNSYLVANIA WILL. ROW AT PoUGHKEEPSIE.
II has practically been decided that the big boat
race OF the university crews OF Cornell, Columbia
and the University OF Pennsylvania shall be rowed
on the Hudson at Poughkeepsie. The representa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
CANALS TO OPEY NAY De

Rochester, y. Y. April 2o-Sup' ad thai tho
Public Works Al1ridge to-day ns,,oco Canal
oil open May g. II is believed ma a. limo 10 open
The Oswego Canal can be repaired !"
on MAY T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
WILLIAMS FAVORS THE ALLIANCE

Wiamstown. Mass. April 2.-Willlams College
students he'd a meeting tonight and voted unani-
Inousy in favor OF the Dartmouth plan for TRAN
gular league IN athletics include Amherst Will
Jams and Dartmouth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
DOHM's TROPHIES PRESENTED TO PRINCE

Princeton. \. J.. April % (SpeciaD.-There have
recently been presented TO the college authorities
by Mrs W. s. Dohm all the prizes won by her
late husband. Walter Dohm. 80 the maker OF the
INTERCOLLEGIATE records for the 40 and $50 yards
aashes As The hest way of connecting this gift with
the athletic interests Of PTnss,5on he college
tho Athietic Association. The trophies consist of
twsH.y.Gvo medals most Of which are handsome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
4 NEW SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCKS
EDWARD s ATWOOD. FORMERLY PRESIDENT or
THE MARITIME ASSOCIATION. APPOINTED
IAnnKEKS HIRED by TIE DOCK BOARD

EDWARD s ATWOOD. FORMERLY PRESIDENT or
THE MARITIME ASSOCIATION. APPOINTED
LABoRERS HIRED BY THE DOCK BOARD
There was an executive session OF the Dock
Board yesterday morning and an open session In
rho afternoon Before going into executive ses-
sion there was a lively dispute between President
O'Hricn and Commissioner Phelan. as usual The
bylaws OF the board make it obligatory that all
dIsmissals should be made In executive session.
Therefore the commissioners. with the exception
Of Mr. Phelan decided to have an executive session
and discharge the men over again who were dis
charged at the two previous meetings. at which
Mr.. Phean protested against going into executive
session.
WHY" he said to President O'Brien. you went
on record at the last meeu"s as oeiis III ia'or Vi
open meetings
prcsiden, O'Hrien said that there were circum-
stances that sometimes forced n temporary change
of position and this WAS one OF them on the
motion of Commissioners Elnstein the board went
into executive session. .
Edward s Atwood. formerly president Of the
Maritime Association WaS appomnd ,S sct on
july /. In the mean time Mr: Atwood vii, take axe
serve lst who we're discharged at previous meet
ing OF the board. were reinstated as they had re-
ceved injuries IN the So ID ,neip Session
and the rule requiring appointments and dismSsals
to 6s mne IN dock master was discharged and De
Wit Mar = wheeier forrnery police Commissioner
wa" comrmissoner Einsten then moved the appoint
mont MS Iaborers and watchmen Of over 800 men
ioo Of whom will take the places of those formally
IIscharged az the morning session, and over 200 to
he nIaced on the reserve list The motion was car
rIcd President O. Brien declined to give the names
NJ the new men for publication.
MITCUEII.S CASE TO BE INVESTIGATED
The Police Board yesterday directed Superintead-
ont Ryrnes to investigate the charges against
patrolman Michael Mitchell, of the West Twen-
tlcth-st station who. 1t Is alleged. obtained from
,ho Dock Department In 1892 a lease or Pier %,
tnot Of Thirty-fifth-st.. North River. at 5000
year which he now sublets The leese n !. is sa,s
nH of Michael Mitchell. Under the rules OF
shs dsnartment no member OF the force Is allowed
- Engage In any other calling or ousinesa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
W1lhelms Quelle
MOST AGREEABLE
IMPORTED NATURAL
MINERAL WATERS.
Unequalled for use with Rhine
Wines and ClarctS.
SOLD ny ALL GROCERs. DRUGGISTS. AND
WINE DEALERS.

cold first prizes. and eight silver cups one o.
which Is especially large and handsome lneSe
prizes were In the United States ana Canada
In many different games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30

Tho scheduled game between IN, nro,TGs roseriaY
i,nnned on account OF rain Tor the Secohi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
THE RECORDS.
GAMES TO-DAY.

,,av.yort va. Philadelphia, at Po'o Grounds New
York. ,,..A,,o,or
ut,roore vs Boston. AT Baltimore
The Newtown bee., 1895-12-13
NEW MILFORD.
THE LATE WILLIAM c. BorsFoRD

THE LATE WILLIAM 0. BOTSFORD.
 After four years of suffering and failing health, William c. Botsford passed away at 6 a. m., Monday. He had been confined to his bed for the past four weeks suffering from kid ney trouble. His father, Gideon B. Botsford, was a resident of Newtown for years, moving to Woodbury where William c. Botsford was born March 20, 1872. After his married life he re- sided in Salisbury in the Seabury house where Bishop Seabury, the first Episcopal bishop in the United States. was elected. At Salisbury he followed the jewelry business, having stOre He has made his home in New Milford for the past P years where he died at the age of 83 years and nine months. He had long been member of St Johns Episcopal church and when able was always found in his accustomed place. greatly missed as well az from the home circle where he leaves wife, daughter and granddaughter to mourn his loss. Of family of eight children but one survives, Frederick Botsford of New Haven. At 2 p. m., Wednesday, De- cember II, a large cpncourse of people gathered to pay their respects the de- ceased tfrom his late residence. Rev J. E. Plumb read the solemn but impressive Episcopal funeral service. The choir sang sNearer my God to Thee, ssJesus Lover of my Soul'' and ssTarrv with me O my Savior" He was laid at rest in the village cemetery. The bearers were Albert Evitts, Samuel J. Ferris, Frank Evitts, Merritt Hill, Cyrus A. Todd and George w. Anthony.
The Newtown bee., 1895-12-13
DEATH OF MRS JULIA F1asELL

Mrs Julia Finnell died at the home of her daughter, Mrs Thomas Blake of Wal nut Tree Hill, on Friday evening of last week. Mrs Finnell suffered a paralytic stroke which was the cause of her death. She was7S years of age, and beside Mrs Blake two other daughters survive her, Mrs Daniel Honan and Miss Mary Fin nell. The funeral service was held on Monday morning at II o'clock from St Roses church, Father Fox officiating. The deceased was borne in handsome casket of solid oak by pail bearers Dan iel Kane of Danbury, Patrick McCarty, Patrick Blake, Lawrence Lillis, John Lil- lis and Michael McMahon. The inter- ment was in St Roses cemetery. It was one of the largest funerals ever held in this town, a considerable over 100 teams
The Newtown bee., 1895-12-13
George Winton
IT nynya. Al al


 w. Fl. Glover, ct al.
 This Is an action for an injunction to restrain the defendants, respectively first selectman and treasurer of the town of Newtown, from paying the attorneys fees and other expenses of certain suit at law instituted by various citizens of said Newtown.
 The fourth paragraph of the complaint alleges that "said town of Newtown was not party In said action, neither were the plaintiffs In said action authorized to bring suit for the town, nor were they authorized to bind the town for attor. neys' fees and other expenses incurred by them or in their behalf in the prose cu- tion of said actlon."
 These allegations the defendants spe- officially admit In their answer, but deny that they ever threatened or intended to pay such attorneys' fees or expenses of suit out of the funds of the town.
 The defendaDts, by their admission of the truth of the allegations of paragraph of the complaint, stand in the position of being accused of threatening and in- tending to do an act which is crime by the laws of this state (see section 1883 of the General Statutes), and which they know to be crlme.
 It Is inconceivable to the court that such intent to commit crime can exist 1; and the defendants state specifically that no such Intent does exist. 1 therefore ind It to be true that they have no such intent. and shall render judgment for the defendants. There are, however, certain features of the case which incline the court to the belief that this plaintiff be- gan thIs suit with reasonable fear that, owing to mistaken view of the law, or to lack of scrutiny and . certain free and easy management of the money af- fairs of the town sanctioned by long GUS. tom, the Attorneys' fees and expenses of said suit would be paid out of the funda of the town; and for that reason, al- though find hia fear groundless, I shall award as costs to the defendants only their disbursements.
The Newtown bee., 1895-12-13
broidered handkerchiefs, also in gents' white and colored borders.
HAPPENINGS AT THE CoNGREGAT1OIAL
 OHURCH.

The Young Ladies Mission Circle will meet at the parsonage tom LOTION (Satur- day) afternoon, December IA, at o'clock. The work on hand is the preparation of decorations for the tree that Is to be nsed at the Sunday school celebration on Christmas eve.
 The service at the church next Sunday morning, December 15, will be in keep ing with the thought Of Forefather's day. The pastor will tell why the Pilgrims came to these shores and what part they took in the building up of our Republic.
 Rev Mr Barker will speak tomorrow at the Pomperaug Valley Christian Endeav- or Union meeting, which Is held in Wood bury. He will also preach the sermon at g fellowship meeting next Tuesday with the Congregational church of New Fair field.
 The ladies of the Congregational church will give 10 cent supper in the lower room this (Friday) evening from g to o'clock. Stormy weather is the only thing that ever mars the thorough enjoy ment of these occasions.
The Newtown bee., 1895-12-13
ST ROSES CHURCH.

St Mary's Social and Literary club celebrated Wednesday night as ladies' night, inviting the ladies to join them for that evening. Is was very pleas ant occasion and will be made regu- lar feature with the club.
 Father Fox attended the quarterly meeting of the Catholic clergy at Hart. ford on Thursday of this week. Father Smith was in attendance at the meeting on Tuesday.
 Mass will be said in the church at Stepney for the next two Sundays at the usual hour.
 Father Smith was in Waterbury, this week, where he attended the month's m nd mass of requiem, said in honor of the late Father Dugan of that city.
The Newtown bee., 1895-12-13
4loo REWARD $1oo.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded dis ease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages. .and itfssCatarrh. Halls catarrh cure is the only positive cure known to the med ical fraternity. Catarrh being constitution al disease, requires constitutional treat ment. Halls Catarrh Cure fs taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. thereby destroying the foundation of the disease. and giving the patient strength by building up the constitu- tion and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors Ahave faith in fts curative powers. that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case thatit falls. to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address, F. J. CHENEY ( CO, Toledo, O. Arsold by Druggisfs, 75c.
The Newtown bee., 1895-12-13
STAGE DRIVER HAwLEY HAS A RUNAWAY.

Stage Driver Charles Hawley had an exciting time on Monday. While he was in the Depot warming his fingers his team, which was standing in it's accus- romed place out by the platform, unbe- known to it's driver started on it's own account to make the trip to Sandy Hook. They got going with considerable mo- mentum and when in front of MT San- lords house met funeral procession. They slued up into tree, turning the wagon over, throwing the horses and breaking the pole and harnesses. Some men were close at hand and rushed to the rescue. The wagon and horses were uninjured but MT Hawley will have to have new pole and some repairs made to his harnesses.