davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26
STAMFORD.
IN ORONOQUE DTsrRToT.

Anew departure was seen at the annual school meeting in Oronoque, held June 20. Several ladies had qualified as voters and at the meeting farkoutnumbered the
 tl0rds of creation" and with such an at. tendance of course everything passed of deeently and ia order. Capt c. J. Wake lee was elected committee, and treasurer, and k. E. Blakeman clerk. 4 eOmmuai- cation was received from the order of C1.
 U. A. M. offering to present afiag to the district and committee Of five was ap- pointed to make the necessary arrange ments for receiving It. 4 vote was passed to secure the services of Biss
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26
NEW MILFORD.
THE MERRYALL DISTRICT.


 The shower, Sunday, did but very little damage here. The rain was very well come.
 Mrs W. b Stone has been visiting her sister, Mrs Kinney, in Bridgewater.
 Herbert Lake of BrOokfeld was at Duane Stones, Sunday.
 Some from this place attended the postponed Children's day exercises at Worthwhile, Sunday evening.
 The warm weather and vacation time sees our young people coming and en- toying the liberty that is afforded them after year of faithful service in some vocation
 Miss Florence Stone has returned from trip to HawleVville and Miss Vesta Abbott started, Wednesday, for Nauga- tuck and will visit friends in Waterbury and Thomaston before her return.
 Miss K. Goode has been in New Jersey two weeks. Mrs Charlotte Pepper has been staying with Miss Fenn duriog Mis- Goode's absence.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26
ta'1ield County Chat.
BEDDING.

BEDDING WILL CELEBRATE THE FOURTH
 The readers of TnE BEE will remcm Der that an attempt was made last year to celebrate the Fourth of July in grand style by the people of the Ridge and how sadly the dOWnpOur of rain iuterfered with the program, This year we propose to repeat and surpass the effort of veal ago. A brass band of Is pieces has beer engaged, there will be a parade of the schools, fine singing by a quartet and speeches by good speakers from this and adjoiHlng towns. A handsome American flag will be awarded to the school mak- ing the best appearance in the parade. A hearty invitation is extended to our fellow ciGizens, their wives and families to come and show their patriotism and have & good time.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26
WEST BEDDING.
CHURCH IoTTTNGs.

The Children's day exercises were held in the Methodist church, Sunday even- ing June 21. The church was prettflv decorated and the display of flowers were very large and handsome. The recita- ti0n by the infant class was well render ed. There were recitations by 8 class of young boys and they did exceeding well, recitation by class Of young girls, singing by the Sunday school and re- marks by the pastor, Rev E. J. Beach. The church was filled aud the entertain nent WAS a success.
 The Ep8orth League meeting WAS held,
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26
LYONS PLAINS.

PERSONAL ITEMS OF INTEREST, Mrs F. C. oiIliman and sou of Bridge port are spending d few days of the week with her sister, Mrs l.. R. HOyt, Mrs John S. Kellogg received from Wheeler 5E En. of Bridgeport packet f seed. of paMsies. The seed is worth @I 00U per pound. It was sent from 8 brother of Mr WhceIers who resides in Canada.
 Mrs AIcx4udcr Hamilton, Mrs k. Davis and Mrs Bradley White took tea wifb Mrs jnhn WilU>ns on Tuesday. Mrs F. BailWitZ of N0TWalk was the gue-t of Mrs E. Davis ou Saturday and of Mrs W. Barrett on Sunday. Mrs Alexander Hamilton and Miss Alma l.. Hamilton spent Friday after noon with Mrs J McColIum in Easton. Miss NesCa T. FantOn received an in- virHtiOn from her cousin Mrs Charles P. Bradley, to the reception given by her in honor ofthe birthday of her granddaugh- tcr, Miss Bessie Archibald at her pleas ant nome on Greeufald Hill. Mrand Mrs Osborne Shepard of Roway- ion spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs
 IL. Davis.
 Mrs EuniCe Merwin will spend this
 week with her brother, Charles Nichols, ] in DcelfiCid.
 Mr and Mrs Gilyje Kellogg were guests
 ] of Norwa}k friends on Sunday.
 Mrs Mary L. Fanton took Mrs Phebe
 l A. Fauton for ride to Putnam Park, Bedding, on Saturday. They drove around the park and noted the many
 changes which had taken place in the
 l past two years. After partaking of 8
 lunch they returned by the way of the Glen, calling on Mrs William F. GOrham.
 Although warm day it was an enjoy able one.
 T, W. TreadweL and family and Miss Clara J. Banks drove to the seashOre on Saturday.
 Messrs Cogswell and 0 borne are build ing large barn for stephen Godfrey in he rear of his house.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26
BETHLEH EM.
PERSONAL BRIEFS,

Mrs Charles Lynn's condition has im- proved a little. Miss Hall, 8 trained nurse from Bantam, is caring for him.
 Dr Follansbee of Danbury was in town over Sunday.
 Mrs Homer Skidmore has returned from visit to Waterbury.
 Samuel Gum is painting J. W. Smiths addition to his barn.
 Miss Lucy Smith recently yi.ited in Wafprtoun
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26

THE GREAT RIBBON SALE.
 shows that tho good qualiti"~ and lh' low prices are the CaU-c ut such lively selling Such values were never kn VII. TAFFrTA CHANGE tILE RIBBONS.
 New Pretty, Colnruga; @lrl"ndid quality r". gular pic" wo 4ld he ior. inches Wi"r, now lOC.
 FANCY PERSIAN RIBE)N~.
 New sts les, pretty fnrWA-h Dress s;twoy- 5 g I-1C; now l5c a yHrI
 All tue new SnR Ou'S -lN}r-, ~'.ii5Dg rV' Y day Nt jUc. 75c au6 >'' I''n E}lr'I, '.r urc ,.N ing to day at 25c per yal,l, sud !.lE cot]yctlo lon to choose from,
 The 7utin and gro grain 1ihhnu-
 No l2 If I0c ward, all CD 0r-.
 No. f6 al T. la yard, a!l cuIoT-,.
 No, 22 at i5c d N3t tl, in lack. RAFFETA RGEBON~.
 Good qua}j.Ir-. ribbon tn;3l i~ moi ;l go . quality will spoil the Hppc:Tanc" 01 il tjr' ~~ EXaminc these goods Wr H'e Oneriug at I4c and 25C.
 THE WAS FABRICS
 And such a 2uthoriuS It'~ well llrowr fact that this i~ inc wash goods center "I Bridgeport; our busy counters tell ou that
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26

Bridgeport spent part of last week at Dariel Davis.
 The sales on White Loaf flour are in- creasiDg every day. Why? Try bar rel and you will readily be convinced that this is the best and cheapest ti0ur on market. For sale by W. N. Hurd, Stepuey Depot.
 Arthur J. Quntor of Waterbury was 8 recent guest Ut Il. W. Seeley's.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26

on Sunday, making things quite lively for a few minutes. Trees were upTOOted, sent whirIing before the blast. It moved in a track of ROO yards in width and last ed but a few minutes. ItWas acc0mpan- jed by dolugc of rain.
 At an adjourned meeting of the select men and school visitors held on Saturday evening the sum of @2l0 was appropriate ed to each of th" school districts of the town.
 At the school meeting of the Ridge dis trirt J. NJ. Sullivan WAS elected commit tee.
 Miss Alice briggs of Brooklyn is visit ing Mis- J. II. Sanford.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26
R. H, BEERS & CO.,,
e

Once in a while we like to call your attention to Tea, for the req son that we honestly believe we can save you something.
 In other words,w honestly be- lieye and have been told many times by people who buy their Tea here that they get better goods for the money they pay.
 Our Teas are all bought direct from the importers; you pay no mid dle-men's s profit.
 Formosa Oolong, all grades from BOG ID up to 75c a pound, but we would call your special attention to soc and soc Teas, both special good grades.
 The reason we don tmake more noise about low price goods is, be- cause the majority of our trade want the best. And in the line of high grade, first-class goods we claim to be way ahead.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26

0nI taorr'~ uu better reason for it thal our Iar-r collection of styles and low prices.
 tFrl.rl. r~}.1i1,iI''~ from 25 down to be.
 'ijnrh P,Ira!'~, tbr L.& ,quallty sold in th' ion f.''3. 3et I2 1c yurd; some say lHs. ~:G." silks. a splendid cl0th very hpnd s0'j." -'N'r7. lWal >37 -c yard, "" ~ny lac u yard
 t,-, - i,..a~ all nDr very best cloths. that hN>v h"' Il 'O t.'i G'' yard, down L" 2 I-3c a
 t.:sl. .~h r .g1,~. 10 c@'ct $ nI Il wool ,h"rt~ harl f'f n 'u-'al5c~rn, c'r'.In ;e1l N" !, Ir.c |. l 4c N'ud4
 Tr,"aI r r.,-~, :ul ;"-jp~h c."'a. lb~ l. * A,'V i'~, r.I' good >ly ;, worth ? 2C Fri Id 1anrt Clo,l- thin .ud cool tol 1 ~uuum-r n:l.t~ l.. st val. |. IIlu.11.~ -pt.c'.t' ~tylc~, brut al:lthiug pre- i rinr~.y ""rct tn! ~tJi, 4:t lualIl} uuct : |. l-ao1 yt'd
 HIN INbENWEtK.
 + Wu.lru mud lf.;lr u.
 ~t>. c'il|. }.1'i tt,u,ar .lDl~ . Z,'l'r-nV \..~.- for women. 4ulr pIic.i4I :,
 .Nt Jersey Nr-t- tul' women. sale price i" l 2tr ;.r.'i ",r Nt'Inu Nr~t- !nr tuII.ruu, -,t1, l ItrIrc luC. : Tlu- hnr f""m q n:-; purchase, and quantity iI!l,itc.l -wuGt lu-i lpu-g. { l'"ltN rt RI kIEg'- for Men, Wolu-p an, ] { uIi }r'''- Wr1', vllrrs very low.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26

Crofut, the present teacher, for another year.
 Miss Grace Blakeman is home from Stor aercuttural college, where she has , iQst g.adu4ted at tue head of her class an4 ceiQed the Rate ifta Hicks prize of $50 for exec l3ncc in Cngl sh composition. l B G Ryder is rejoicing over fine yt'3.. berry crop which i4 selling at
 remuncrative prices
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26

Warner, Taylor &5 Curtis call the atten- ton of the ladies to line of white gloves, pure silk, patent finger tipped. They al- so have a nice line of ladies' white gloves and white kld belts.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26
STEPNEY AND VICINITY.
HArTlar ClUWCu NOTES

UAlTJar CluWUu NOTES.
 Tn" pIea-ant weather of laSt sunday brought out a good >T.d audience in the mornnQ to I~tru tu tue excellent d1S' couJ-r given hv rb" u, " pastor, Rev F. r. Bramau Ii is the trsC pleasant Sab' bath since he h4s been in S5cpncv. A fair sized audience Wa~ also in attendance ut the uuioI service in tte evening.
 4 prayer3mattI0 conducted by Rev Nil Brmqu WaS hrtd at the Lower SJepney sc'o0lhou-c on Wednesday evening Next week WcdHrsdav evening &r 5.3o o.vtrck pray"r meeting will hr held at tnr Bapcj-l chuspil.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26

Iced coffee during the warm weather, served with cream-''A royal treat in- deed" But you must have good coffee. s'Monogram!' !'' Enough said.-[ E. F Hawley.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26
STEVENSON.

Edric Gowdy of WestviIle visited Charles French, last week.
 Birdsey McEwen and wife visited their son in Bristol, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26
WASHINGTON.

Miss Smith and Miss Palmer have ar rived at their cottage for the summer ard have opened their studio for bte season.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26
LONG HILL.
AT GRACE CHURCH.

Fourth Sunday after Trinity, June 28. At 3 80 a. m., Holy Communion at l0.3O 8 m., Morning Prayer, Litany and ser mon. Sunday school alter morning service.
 Monday, June p, St Peters day At 10 d. m., Holy Communion.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26

Sterling coffee, the best on earth, only 35e, at Morris.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26
MONROE.

Miss Sarah Lewis and Mrs Fanny Beers of NOrWalk have visited at H. w. Lewis.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26

The lawn party held at Mrs Winnie Bradley's, last Thursday evening, post poned from Wednesday night, proved a grand success. A large platform was erected under the spreading naples and covered with canvas, where young and old kept time to Bradley's orchestra. A bounriful spread was served.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26

Mrs Sarah Sears spent Sunday in New Haven.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26
PLATTS SVILLE.

Mir and Mrs Eli Godfrey were made happy, Sunday, June 20, by the advent of a bouncing baby boy.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26
Editorial Ink Drop.

Enthusiastic bjcyclists about New Mil ford have been at work for some time on the worthy project of building a bicycle path to Lake Waramaug. The path is
 already partly constructed, and they ar' now raising funds to build the last part of the path from Worthwhile to the lake.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26
LitcbfieId County News
WATERFOWL.
SCHOOL CELEBRATION IN WINFIELD DIS
 TRJCT.

TRICT.
 The following Is the program for the closing exercises of the Itnkfeld school, June l9:
 March Ruhy Trowbridge Welcome Edith May Bryan Students Reunion song, Three Girls The Kitten Edna Trowbl idge SpIiHg Mabel Woodward Red, White, and blue Herbert Woodward Work and Play Frederick Woodward Fishing Sarah HOtchkiss My Sentiments Harris Scott Loyal Children, recitation by Gertrude
 Cook, Song by school
 Family FtnancieIing iGel rude Trowbrdge Buttercups and Daisies Mary IIotchkiss Sister PheDe's Wedding Ruby TrOwbridge Johnuie's Lesson, song Edna Trowbrldge Sheridan's Ride Charles Rogers Reading "Edelvei55" Grace Benedict Our Flag, recitation George Atwood, Song, by school
 Recitation E5tiuc Benedict Cnldren's Hour James Rogers Drive The Nail Ralph Benedict The World is full of Music, song TIiO The Best Can Mabel Woodward The soil of Circumstances Sadie IIotcnkiss Little Willie GHora5. Atwood Village Blacksmith Howard Rogers Sparkling Water,
 song sarah and Mary lIYtchkIsS Birds Arithmetic Ethel Cook How Man Kept House Edith Bryan Reading, "Busy" sarah IIotchkiss Eeauing. "Comins from school"
 Mary Hotchkiss \ Little Cir's Speech I0~a Hart Good Night, song May and sarah liotch
 kiss, Grace Benedict, Ruby TlowDiijgo.
 These exercises were held u.der the trees near the suhoJlhOI5c and &f5er the program was rendered, the teacher, Miss Mary Perry, presented each scholar with gift. The pupils, as well as their par ents and friends, were served with cake and lemonade.
 Mrs w. G. Wood and family nave ar rived at their summer home for the sea- son.
 Father O'Donneu is at Holy Cross col "ge, Worcester, Mass, upon weeks spu ltuaI retreat.
 George Woolson of Passaic, x J., has been & recent guest of his uncle, Hon A. N. WoOlson,
 Louis Heminway is the guest of his uncle, Merritt HeminWay.
 Rev H. N. Cunningham and sons are passing il short vacation aC Clos &cester
 Rev MT Toles is in Colorado for the bencfit of his health.
 fl. H. Herninway, Mclean Bucking ham and Charles Bryant rode to Wal lingford on their bicycles. Sunday. Hiram l., Bishop is one of the first to begin hayiog He has a snug little farm right in the Center, and has one of the most attractive homesteacs in town.
 William Jones, of the New York police force, passed Sunday at his fathers. l 4 meeting of the stockholders of the 1 Pythian hall company will be held next Monday evening, June p, at o'clock. at 1 the Water town Savings bank.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26
THE NEW PARK ROAD.

By the courtesy of W. II. Burr yous correspondent took a survey of the new park road and was surprised and delight ed at the progress that had been made. It's opening has been less difficult than was anticipated and when completed it will be regular boulevard. It will be a delightful drive in summer, being shaded all the way,and in winter will be shelter cd from the chilling blasts and drifting snow. Mir Burr will place watering trough fed by living spring by the road. side next his land. It is proposed when the work Ia completed to shave 8 celebra- tion and picnic at the park.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26

Enthusiastic bjcyclists about New Mil ford have been at work for some time on the worthy project of building a bicycle path to Lake Waramaug. The path is already partly constructed, and they arr now raising funds to build the last part of the path from Worthwhile to the lake.
 We read with pleasure the mauu c7jp. of 'G. W. B." on sour Nrwtown ri d~.' found in another column, which wi" ho followed bya supplementary ar.i io'" r~om Mir Bradlry,s pm. Nr rr~aIsyt:p .fu- dent of nature, anl .as.4 mt~ ..U lr- tion, we doubt rot, in thn~.. mttr9-, ,Jhm from school coutroyrg,ws. We all mr~a much in not Iournjn4 more from thr birds, the grass and the trees.
 There are certain enthusiastic capital- ists in the hu~ulng town of Torrington who want to build ao electric road to Lttchf~ld, eight miles aray. Tho-Ncw York ryn.cut in LfsyhfrId, which i- rep resented by IltrhGr1d's local papor, The Enquirer, don't want the noisy trolley, and the Ijtch0.ld hu-mczs men don't either. But if win b.. built sooner or la- ter, and in the ,nA would douhtIr~s hpvg  good thing for thn uowa, Editor Wood. run of the Enquircr d,a-n't see j. in .hut light and has been conducting g ytgrr- cu3 mtjtro.lry cumwljza.
 Through the courtesy or EN ~ruat"r Hyuuhaa we have received copy of ..Juyb'. r. o. o.dd.. IHr.t Iil-s.r5 f fort, 'h, loh auuu r.prt If rhr @.au Board of AgIruruc. lrjsa wr}I w.u,- ed volume, and ,,otuu- much matter If real value. s~cn:ary Gold ha, br,a van nrctcd vtsh ,hc Coamcttcut B nd f Agriculture from its starr, and 1n.p.t t his years Is es cuo5 4.,ac aud active a. evcr. un i- prarGyaI u.n and a Lr- mcr, and this i- the hi.d chat .h. h.u'dh.ld this cHlcr.
 Here is pointer for coaurcucu. hi cyclists. An Orange vhrclman has sr- cured n judgment for @-5 and cost against the o~ 1er of "A vehicle rNr dIlyrr of which turud ",o str~,.J on tn, wrong ly and eauo .no- vo.n5.n wiah the whrcJmau, vino waa on the right side. Tine couc. h.Id that the right uud wrong sides in ths casc were precisely the same as in tn, case oG wugou., and chc rights and dutjy of wheel riders tue same a. those or drivers. One ctass, if observing tn laws and ordinances of the street, was c..ta l.,:a. ea,.c freedom as the o,hrr. J.. ,. ,om"on .ca.c.
 If we had the cz {, caaHz" Juggling in our pockets we'd iiNu r.s'ung b.oOr. ,har to take in the annual mr1,a.S If .hr Na tional Educational A4.o-uI.-a lc Bull't- To. July c'I 10. r." leading public school tcncnrr. 4ot odQr-.rnA leader. of the couD.sy @ul be tl..l,. o1u il will be mighty jaycry-tiag oyos..u. The round trip ticket from ~g.j gd Id. Mass, will only est 5lo G'. l'eo.4r B Hard of the Winchc.ter ch, ], N.@ tiuvca, i. the manager fol uonuog-.y~t. rhr pro gram of the meeting has been pllc"d n our hands and we shall b. glad to pas. it along if 4ny of the local teachers wish to attend.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26

SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY
 OF BUSINESS 1T .PFRhY TIT RD'S
423 Main Street,
RRIDG EPO9T

will be celebrated with extraordinary bar gains Saturda, and Monday. Ju~c 37 ard 2a. The large stor s Of Fancy Go"1 nd Nc: ms in all departments at this h-1 . nil '. un- loaded at a great sacracrE .,!Ices 'h SC twn days only.
 100 6rz4r .1. -''. "r r-- s"a,uless Hose Ut He =. ''atr a.,..." .J...H more.
 7o6. .t. as -. I3r t.~1 Bl4~k Hose going at : ] ," ., rtir.
 ,s:a.l-. cn.,a ems l.. E,o3.ea Hose a, Sc pair
 o4 .9oz Chi d-,.n's F. rlnc Gibt.esj Hose He.
 ll3 dozen M.1''s H l, 'nlxcd hose with extra dnlzh.d h .eI and toes et He pair, worth one third more.
 47dazan Mcn's 12c ~eamlcss Socks at Sc a pair i Io, o' Ladies' Io~' snbrd Vests, low neck i 9'td zlrev~!,-s ;tt 1 2c each. IIet ot Lu:ic-' .5c Ribbed Vests and Pants, ] t'1A5o1 Iro tacH.
 L4H 7lr ~urrt V t-#' t'..r-.ah
 Is ...~. 4.- @4s-k ~. G,l.~ .2. r.,.A
 IaI. -' -- ~onn,rlc .o,~r;- 5.. a p.ur.
 N,a'-,.c I.ius >ll,t-. l-y zach. Ern."gaa'n aprons llc ~Ech
 to .;u3- of Drrs- T.iuuIu4- in all vi ltas md co!or- ar 25 per cent Hodu .;inns.
 Bn92ein7 T., Gloves, Ls.rcs, Notions and Rib l ,pns
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH rNrEREsTI

There was an unusually interesting program for the Children's day service on Sunday morning. The stirring march for the processional, led by both organ and piano, the bright carols, appropriate recitations and the beautiful floral decor ations which made the church a perfect bower of beauty, and best of all, the bright happy faces of the children all combined to make the day very happy occasion for all who are interested in Sunday school work.
 The Y. r. $. Q. E. had several ,epre- sentatives at the Fairfield county rally at South Norwalk on Thursday afternoon and evening of last week. They reported s large and enthusiastic gathering.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26
METnopIsr onuRoH Norrs.

Children's day was observed at the Methodist church on Sunday evening by an interesting service of speaking and song.
 Rev e. l.. Taylor of Georgetown preached at the Methodist church on Sunday in exchange with Rev B. Q Pills bury,
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26

Always the good quality with the v price; offer poor stu1---its dear ut amy price, The best k good, and and you get the low price. the 1.~t oI~ here every time.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26
EASTON.

Tuesday evening. Mrs o. Jennings was the leader.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26

THE TORNADO IN REDDma A small tornado passed over the Ridga
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26
Children ry for

Pitchers 8 ca sgoFia.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26
ROOF PAINT.

Tny hes. cv.-r put o. tAo market, gooi col- .sr. gnu. Et:,'i-r and ..pt expensive.
 Boat li. l.t cr.urr ralut, \r" Jersey yF-cHt .. ..opI,rr Wt. .jnur kausv of line of good Dstint- tuat c.i touch sn,lu. that \o1 can buy my w h-r" I.r lar la .rry. Everybody who rl-t- tntlf cr1tN thr-- g1 @- In-luE ~"luteiV tu. b..i. TH" 'Jsz. -. ttu,. unr-t riu. of paint md N0at G,1oI~ 3n B.E tgc.url; most reason 4nIe prices Iul,z v lat folks say.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26

Rev Mir Warrincr gave an interesting discourse to the children at their ccIcbra- tion of Ihijdrons Sunday. The COIleC- llou for the chIlJ.yn's fund of education WAS very gratifying.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26

The following Is the program for the closing exercises of the Iinkfteld school
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26

:es TT. El@ g co
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-26
DH E Rider er&S1erw00dCo.

fl! VA Itt. ~T. ELIIDErul,T, CT
 Telephone Gall, 54a-3.
The evening times., 1896-02-05
HY TTREH Is ALIVE.
German Crank Is in Baltimore ana
May be Incarcerated

Gustave Hyttreh, the German lunatic who
disappeared from his room at No. 6O7 F
street northwest yesterday morning, leav-
ing only n few letters and the idea that
he had gone to make way with himself,
as told in The Evening Times yesterday,
is alive and well in Baltimore.
This was learned from a letter received
at the German embassy this morning.
Nothing further is known about him. but the
people ut the legation say he is 4 harmless
crank who has troubled them before.
When lie went away from home yesterday
day he left behind large box addressed TO
The ''Amha ssadOr Of the German empire"
The box was taken 10 police headquarters
In his letter today he called the minister's
attention to the box and said il contained a
bomb, ,hough il was not filled with powder
Inspector Hollinberger opened the pack
age and found ii filled with copious sun
ply OF Hyt;rcch's literature. Most Of it
was written in German aud was OF the same
rambling variety that marked the letter 10
the press that was read yesterday. He
touched on everything from the Cuban aud
Venezuelan situations to the Presidential
outlook.
The maniac did not say when he would re-
turn to Washing ton. IL at all, but If he does
his Incarceration in an asylunm wilIrollow.