davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-06-11
HANDLING THE CROWDS.
over 100, 900 Republicans Expected

TO Come to the Convention.
st. Louis, Mo-, June 11-Indications OF
what life in a hotel week from now is to
be is foreshado wed by the piles OF cots and
mattresses which are stacked up IN the
halls OF all the big hotels in the city. 1t was
estimated yesterday that already there are
1000 cots piled up in tire halls OF the South
ern Hotel, and they are still coming by the
wagonloads.
ing restless over the probability that st.
Louis cannot handle the crowd. 1t is esti-
mated that between 5000 and 1850 90
Republicans will be here to see the end Of
the convention and that the city will not
be competent to handle the crowd, notwith-
standing the assertions by the members of
the local committee. The hotel managers,
| however, claim that they will make repu-
tatiou for st. Louis as convention city,
and that all these fears are needless.
Sergeant alarms Byrnes and several of
| his assistants have decided upon the ar
xangement of the dele gates in the hall. tbs,
| delegations VIII be seated in three rows
| facing the speakers stand. North Caro-
| lima. North Dakota and Alabama will he
| the delegations in front OF the speakers
platform. New York comes second in the
center row, and Missourfis almost exactly
| in the center of the floor.
The delegations are arranged In the al
phabetical order of the various States,
beginning with Alabama On the northwest
side OF the floor and running back to
Kansas; then running rom back to front
of the middle row, from Kentucky to
| North Carolina, and from front to back
on the remaining row, ending with Wyo-
ming. Kansas, Kentucky, and Wyoming
are the farthest removed from the speak
er's stand. z,s~
In round numbers there will be II 900
seats for spectators. They will be on all
| four sides, in two continuous galleries,
each consisting of eighteen tiers, and every
seat will contain a view Of every part of
| the building Every scat will be numbered
| and tickets will be printed on u basis of
| fifteen sessions, three sessions for each
of the five days of the convention being
| the estimate. a
The evening times., 1896-06-11
'K[RENs PLANK FIvORID
cossipued from. First Page.

canvass for the place, however. as ! think
such honors should come unsolicited.
1.-The Republicans stand an excellent
chance of carrying New Jersey this fall.
At the last election the state wentour way
by a large majority. and know of Moth
ing that has happened since to change the
popular feeling in regard to the two big
parties. Our people are for sound money,
and even tie Democrats of the State. at
their convention. inserted gold plank
in their platform. How they came to do this
l can't understand. butit viii not help them
in the coming election in the least. as the
public is suspicious OF their attitude ON thiss
important question"
The evening times., 1896-06-11
Forecast TIL 8 d. m. Friday

For the District of Columbia. Delaware,
And Maryland, fair tonight and Friday;
northerly winds.
For virginia and North Carolina, fair
tonight and Friday; northerly winds.
Weather CondItionsand C eneral Fore
cast.
An area OF high pressure covers the
Rocky Mountain districts and the central
valleys. The pressure is low over New
England, the Atlantic, and Gulf States
"A storm of considerable energy is central
In Manitoba. The barometer has risen
rapidly throughout the Rocky Mountain
districts. also in the Atlantic States; it
has fallen in the upper st. Lawrence
valley and on the Pacific coast.
The temperature is lower in the northern
Rocky Mountain plateau and southern
Texas.
Rain has fallen in New England and the
upper Missouri valley, also on the Gulf
coast, with occasional showers in the
Ohio valley.
Fair and continued cool weather is in
States, with occasional showers in the
dicaied for the Atlantic and cast Gulf
west Gulf States.
The evening times., 1896-06-11
Condition of Water,

high and low tides are Officially recorded
at the Navy Yard today as follows:
High. Low
90 d. ~ - 80 a. m.
& 'o4 P' H. i,,.s 2:12 p. m.
Temperature and condition of the waite,
at a. m: Great Falls Temperature. ~:
condition, 1. Receiving reservoir-Tem-
perature. 10; condition at north connection.
2; condition at south connection. q. Dis,
tributing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS rs: con.
dition at influent gatehouse, 13; effluent
gatehouse, 80.
Schedule for Street Lighting.
Gas lamps lighted at 9:O1 p. M; extip.
guished at 2:59 a. IN.
Naphtha lamps lighted at s:O1 D. M; ex.
tinguished at 3:14 a. m.
Incandescent and electric lamps lighted
at SAG p- M, eXtiDguished at3:14 am
The evening times., 1896-06-11
Trunks,

l 36-lNCH, CAEVAs-COVERED,
FLAT-TOP TRUNK, DEEP TRAY,
YALE BRASS LOCK. WAS S6.15.
FRIDAY :. :. :. =. :. :. So
1 34-lNCH, CRYSTAL-CoVERED.
FLAT-ToP TRUNK, DEEP TRAY.
WAS S5.7o. FRIDAY. 81 so
L 30-iNCH, CANVAS-COVERED
TRUNK. DEEP TRAY. WAS
$3.50. FRIDAY .S3 10
L 3i-1NCH, CRYsTAL-COyERED.
TRUNK ROUND TOP, 3 CC.M-
tARTMENTS. WAS $3.50. FRI
DAY =. G, IN
The evening times., 1896-06-11
NEGRO REpUBLIcANs GRATEFUL
Protection Association and Mckinley
League Thankful TO Hanna.

AT Joint meeting of the National Re-
publican Protective Association and the
Mckinley Tariff League, held last even
ing, James W. Poe, u strong Mckinley
man, introduced series of resolutions
which were unanimously adopted, TO the
effect that the discrimination against
colured delegates and colored politicians, at
tending the st. Louis Convention, is TO he
depiored, and that the great national
Republican party, which has always been
the friend of the black man is not, nor
cannot be held responsible for the action
OF the citizens of the city of st. Louis and
commencing the friendly course of Hon.
NJ. A. Hanna, Senator Carey, William II.
Hahn, and Judge Long toward the colored
delegates, and that this action on the
part of Messrs. Hanna and Hahn, of Ohio
ought to lead colored men to support Of
the Ohio candidate.
The evening times., 1896-06-11
Books.

TEMPEST AND SUNSHINE, BY
MABYJ. .HoLMES,CLoTH, l2Mo.
REGULAR PRICE, T5c. FRI
DAY :. =. :. :. =. :. ..39c
1 LOT OF CL0TH-BoUND BOOKS
OF THE CELEBRATED KEY
STONE EDITION. LIMO. FRI
DAY =. :. :. :. :. :. PIC
10 ART ALBUMS, CONTAINING
l2S BEAUTIFUL ESGRAvINGS S
OF FAMOUS PLACES IN AMER
lcA. WERE 81. FRIDAY Y. 39c
"BACM'S LEADER" BOX PAPER,
24sHEETs AND 2fENvELoPEs.
FRIDAY :. -. :. -. ..6cBOX
The evening times., 1896-06-11
Leather Goods,

25 DIFFERENT STYLES OF
SMALLPoCKETBOOKS. WORTH
25 and 35c. FRIDAY. ..19c
2 LEATHER BELTS, l Ia IN.
WIDE, WITH STERLiNG SILL
YER BUCKLES. WERE Sl.9S.
FRIDAY. =. 81 40
I5 50c. POCKET BOOKS. ALL NEW
SHAPES AND SHADES. FRI
DAY. :. =. =. ..I2c
The evening times., 1896-06-11
Suit Dept. cd floor

3 WASH SILK WAISTS. WERE
S2.9S. 9sc.
blades 'PERCALE WRAPPERS.
LIGHT CoLORS ONLY. WERE
81 %.
SMALL LOT OF LADIES PER
GALE WAISTS, LAuNDERED
COLLARS AND CUFFS. WERE
Csc FRIDA ........25c.
The evening times., 1896-06-11
Muslin Underwear and
Children Goods.

25c. FAIRY AMPS, FRIDAY :. DC.
ARTISTIC BENT-IR0N CANDLE
STICKS, FRIDAY :. :, Sc.
SAMPLE LINE OF 81 GOWNS,
SKIRTS, DRAWERS AND COR
SET COVERS. FRIDAY........
:. :. :. :. :. ..iSc GARMENT
10 LADIES GINGHAM UNDER
SKIRTS, WITH THREE RUF-
files. WERE sc. FRIDAY. soc
6 CHILDREN PIQUE REFERS,
IN PINK AND BLUE. SIZES, 2
TO 4 YEARS. WERE $2.9S. FRI
DAY =. :. =. :. :. :. Isl .4S
SMALL LOT OF CHILDREN'S
NULL CAPS, SLIGHTLY SOIL
ED, WERE Sl.SS FRIDAY. .6Sc
The evening times., 1896-06-11
Mems Wear.

5 MEMS WHITE ALL-wOoL
SWEATERS, WITH SAILOR
COLLARS, WERE Sl.9S, FRI
DAY =. :. :. =. $l.25
81 MEMS LAUNDERED PERCALE
SHIFTS, SEPARATE COLLARS
AND CUFFS. SLIGHTLY SOIL
ED. FRIDAY :. :. 59c.
Csc MEMS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WEAR, FRIDAY =. =. I9c.
3Sc. MEMS GoLD-PLATED CUFF
BUTTONS. FRI DAY. ..15c. SET
MEMS UNION LINEN HANDKER-
CHIEFS. FRIDAY :. =. Sc. EACH
Csc c-CLUBTIES. BLACK AND col,
ohS. FRIDAY - =. =. l9c.
The evening times., 1896-06-11
EiSeman Bros.
0ne-third off
Salc...

We've got too many chill
dren's suits. Don't want to
carry any over-so we're going
to make clean sweep of the
whole stock = wash suits =
sailor suits = and all. You
know the class of children's
suits we handle-how well
they're made and how reason-
able they're marked.
From tomorrow on you may
have any child's suit i'll the
house-including all the wash
= suits-for e less than its
marked in plain figures"
price.
There's just one exception
the wash suits marked less than
$3.50. They are special lot
already marked at special
prices-some only half of what
they're worth.
All the $500 Suits are $i.3s
ALI the $500 Suits are $500
ALI the $4.00 Suits are $2.67
ALI the $500 Suits are $3.35
ALI the $500 Suits are S4.00
EISEMAN Bros,
Cor. 9TH and E N. w.
No Branch Store in Washington.
The evening times., 1896-06-11
THE INDEPENDENT ICE

he 1NOEI E1NOEN IOEl
co. IS yellow wag ons deliver daily
to all parts of the city and Mount
Pleasant their superior quality of
KENNEBEC ICE at lowest rates.
Office 910 Pa. ave. and 31oS Wa
ter st. ssss,
The evening times., 1896-06-11

Wearers -arn proud of Arthur
Burt's footweaga
|, The Comfort Last-remember
/ the word.
lill Street, -
Next to Branch Pbst-ofice.
Open Saturdays 0 p. m.
The evening times., 1896-06-11
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

Furnished by Seymour Bros, bank
ers and brokers, members of New
York Stock Exchange. Washington
office, 600 Fourteenth street. J. A
praan manager
The evening times., 1896-06-11

The following heavy precipitation, in
inches, was reported:
During the past twenty-four hours
Jupiter, 1.26; North Platte, 1.16; st.
Johns 1.34; Halifax, Log; waycross.
| Ga, 1.7S.
The evening times., 1896-06-11

Going to the country to live during the
summer? Consult the list OF country
places offered by The Times Real Estate
Bureau. Continuous free advertising.
The evening times., 1896-06-11
Dr.. CZARRA'S

PRIVATE pISPENSARY.
Metropolitan Hotel, Nos. 81 9-621 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest, Washington, d. c.
SPECIALITY : All Chronic, Nervous,
Blood and Skin Diseases, Indigestion, Liver.
Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Troubles,
Piles, Fistula, Structure. &c.
A NEW METHOD for permanent and
quick cure OF all private diseases and wo-
man's Complaints. Vitality restored Of
fice hours-9 to IL a. m. and 8 to 8 y. IN.
lulO-u
The evening times., 1896-06-11
sl.25 to Baltimore and Return.

The B.&'e,. r.. GO. viii sell excursion
tickets from Was8inEton to Baltimore for
all trains OF sat4ffaH and Sunday, June
1 8 and IA, at tile rite of ST .25 for the
round trip, valid flor return passage until
following Monday. je11-4t
The evening times., 1896-06-11

The Times Real Estate Bureau can Sc.
cure a tenant for your vacaDtstore quicker
than any other agency.
The evening times., 1896-06-11
Dry Goods.

Sc.I-YARD WIDE EBLEACHED COT
TON. FRIDAY........5 3-4c YD.
soc. BLACK ALL-wo0L DlAGoN-
AL DRESS GOODS, MEDIUM
WEIGHT. FRIDAY.......33c. YD.
IL l-2c. CoL0RED CREPoNs. IN
THE MOST DESIRABLE
SHADES. S.30INCHES WIDE. FRI
DA .....-.-..--..--..-- --Oc. ~.
9Sc. 12-4 HcNEYCOMB BED
SPREADS. FRIDAY -.......a3c.
45c. BLACK MOHAlR CREP0N. io
INCHES WIDE. FRIDAY.
29c. YD.
12l-2c. FIBER RAMIE. IN NATu-
RAJ COLOR. FRIDAY Y....5c. YD.
CSC. FRENCH ORGANIZES AND
DIMITIES. ALL THIS SEASONS
PATTERNS. FRIDAY..15c. YD.
81 FULL BLEACHED DiMASk
DoYLIES, "a SIZE. FRIDAY
$2.75 DOZ.
15c. CURTAIN SCRIM. CREAM AND
CoLoRED STRIPES. FRIDAY
1Oc. YD.
5sc. rRAPERY SILKS IN HAND
SOME DESIGNS. FRIDAY.
33c. YD.
IL IL AND 15c. FIGURED sILKA-
LINES. VERY DESIRABLE DE,
SIGNS. YD.
1Sc. TABLE oILCLoTH. Ia YD.
WIDE. FRIDAY Y....12 Lee. YD.
The evening times., 1896-06-11
Notions and Toilets.

lOc. EARNING COTTON, ALL
COLoRS. FRIDAY &c. D0ZCARDS
10c. VELVETEEN BIN DING, g.
YD. PIECES. FRIDAY, &c. PIECE
FRIDAY =. =. =. :. &c. PAIR
sc. HOOKS AND EYES, 2 DOZEN
lac. DRESS SHIELDS, NO. 2.
On CARD. FRIDA &c. DOZ.
&c. TOOTHPICKS. &c. BOX
&c. MOTH BALLS. &c. BOX
sc. TURKISH BATH SOAP,
Sc. CAKE.
1Oc. oAKLEY'S BAY RUM AND
GLYCERINE SOAP FRI
DAY. :. :. &c. CAKE
1oc. COMBS. :. :. &c.
BAY RUM. =. :. :. sc. BOTTLE
1Sc. VIOLET AMMONIA,
15c BOTTLE.
1Oc. RUSSET POLISH. &c. BOTTLE
stock of Dry Goods at one third
The evening times., 1896-06-11

This weeks sales have left with many remnants IN
tie various departments Our policy being to keep our
and cean therefore to do this place the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-17
10 My Patrons:

1t gives me much pleasure
60 announce that MIR. M. r.
COUNTER, one of the most
skilled watchmakers ever in
these Islands, is now managing
my repairing department, No
watch is so complex in its
mechanism but we can give per-
feet satisfaction in correcting
the evils to which watches are
heir. Watches are delicate
things to handle. We guarantee
that they will receive no injury
at our hands and will leave
our store in perfect repair.
Respectfully,
E. A. JACOBSON,
507 Fort Street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-17

King Bros. latest consignment
of picture frames has taken the
town by storm. The designs are
elegant, up-to-date and OF the
handsomest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-17

O.. HAFFNER.
3bl-tf
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-10
MONROE

F. w. Bates. the we'll known monu. ment man of Norwalk, erected hand some marble head stone over the grave of Mrs Eliza Tomlinson in the East Vil- lage cemetery, on Monday of this week.
 The sociable at B. s. Hurd's, Thurs day evening, January 2, drew crowded house. The entertainment was pro- nounced one of the best ever given here. The result financially was very satis- factory. The program was as follows l: Piano solo, Sonata (Haydn). Annie Goldsborough; song, s.Where the grcen Leaves whisper low, r Mrs Van Duyne :; piano and banjo duet, honey moon march, Jessie and Rose Wheeler; recitation, stump speech, Stiles M. Clark; song. Kissing Gate,' Mrs Van Duyne; piano and banjo duet, Herman the Great, (May), Jessie and Rose Wheeler: rect tatfon, Harold Peck piano soio, Pan (Goddard), Annie Goldsborough farce, "The Obstinate Family'', MT Harwood (father-in-law), John Hurf Mrs Har-H wood (mother-in.Iaw), Jessie Wheeler :; Henry Harwood, Howard Wheeler: Jessie HarwoOd Henry's wife9, Char. lotte B. Beardsley; James (Henry's but ler1, Edward Hurd; Lucy (Henry,s maid). Mabel Van Dnyne. The play was much liked and lissened to with oraathless attention and at the end nsrthful discourse was carried on for
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-10

MT Bennett came here from Vineland, N. J., in the early '70s for the purpose of going into the boot and shoe business but could not then secure a location, as every store he desired, suitable for the purpose, was occupied. He then became member of the firm of Bennett 6 Ken yon, plumbers and steam filters. This venture proved a losing one for him, and the firm went out of business, but
 it paid it's creditors 100 cents on the dollar. Some time after this a store iD the City Bakery building became vacant and MT Bennett obtained a lease of it and opened store there in 1877. He remained in this location until few years ago, when he moved to the store he now occupies in the Bishop block, 367 Main street. At the time MT Bennett was negotiating for the store it was oc- cupied by s. B. Brewster, the art dealer, and Mir Bennett paid him $7 7,500 for his stock, which was later sold by MT Ben- nett in connection with his other bus mess, which has grown to enormous proportions.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-10
N1cEsSos.
METHODIST CIsa. .sCH ITEMS.

METHODIST CISa RICH ITEMS.
 The musical and lia Erary entertainment at the Methodist church, announced for January l, proved to be, as expected, a great success, both in the manner in which the several artists acquitted them selves, and the appreciation by the au- dience. Several pieces excelled and were encored, many expressing them selves as more than satisfied. Miss Grace Lane, the accompanist, showed great as an artist by her time and touch.
 Miss Howes, the teacher in the public school, has left for Cape Cod, her form CT home, and Miss Jamieson of Bridge port has assumed the duties for the bal ance of the year.
 pr A. L. House, recently surgeon and house physician in the Bridgeport hospi- tai, has settled in our village in the house adjoining the Methodist parsonage and has already given proof of his abil- sity as practitioner.
 Very interesting and impressive ser- vices were here at the Methodist church, last Sunday morning. The rules of the church were read by the pastor, who ad- moDished the members how much better it would be if they would all live up to them. There were six additions to the church; two into full membership, two by letter and two taken on probation, after which the sacrament was admins tered. -.T
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-10
PLATTSVTLLE.
CHURCH AND PERSONAL CHAT.

ShOffCn AND fhhSONAL CHAT.
 The zero weather did not prevent & large congregation from attending the Metbodf,t church. last Sunday. Rev NJ. Warriner delivered fine sermon which was enjoyed by all who heard him.
 Windsor Warriner spent New Years week with his parents and sister whe is home from school during the holidays.
 Miss Annie Staples spent the holidays in New Haven and New York.
 Miss Edith Sherwood has returned from an extended visit in New York and Brooklyn
 Miss Mae Seeley has returned to school in Newtown, having passed her vacation with friends in Bridgeport, Weston anG also in New Canaan with her sister, Mrs c. A. Sturges.
 Mrs E. Seeley has returned from her daughters.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-10

ed into the fertile, healthful, and lovely provinces north and west of the Orinoco. The trade and commerce of Venezuela amount to about $170,000,0 900 annually, the imports being about $S0,000, ,000 and the exports some $90,0OO, 900. The o-i . oco, with it's network of tributaries, stretches all over northern South Ameri- ca, and is connected by the Casiquiare canal with that grandest of water sys- tens, the Amazon and it's affluents. Therein lies the secret of England's greed, the desire to control the delta of the Orinoco, and, through it, the i'm. mense commerce of all the region north of the Brazilian Cordilleras that lies be- low the Amazon.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-10
AT GRACE CHURCH.

First Sunday after Epiphany, January l2: At 30 a. m, Holy Communion; ct 10 30, Morning Prayer, Litany and ser- mon. Sunday school after morning ser- vice.
 An addition of quite number of new books waS made t. the Sunday school li- brary on the first Sunday of January.
 A new long distance telephone was put in the Long Hill station by the Southern New England Telephone Go on Tuesday of this week. It is one of the latest, new fashioned, drop-a-quarter-i the-s slot ma chimes, and will no doubt be appreciated by the people here.
 Thermometers alorg the Hill ranged from four to eight below zero, on Mon day morning last, but one at the station thought it was colder than that and went below to the 10 mark.
 Blacksmith Edmund Lynch was too venturesome with his ears during the se- were cold weather and as a result had them frozen.
 Philo c. Hurd got his turkey back in time for Christmas, after all, for after it had travelled around among the boys long enough and they had used up the fun, they left it where he could easily get it. In fact he was sent for to come after it, and after settling for it's boardj oy. ously carried it home. Christmas day he put it where it was safe. Mrs c. G. Downs entertained Mrs H. k. Logan and children for New Years Her mother, Mrs H. E. Garfield, was Ial so her guest and on her return to her hyme in Easton took her granddaughter Miss Clara, home with her for visit. Mrs Jeannett Beardsley died at the home of her daughter, Mrs Edmund Thompson at Bridgeport, on Monday ot this week, after long continued illness She was the widow of Shelton Beardsley and formerly lived on Chestnut hill Granville Dunning of this place is 8 brother of the deceased lady and her re- mains were brought to the Long Hill cemetery for interment, after the funeral which occurred in Bridgeport on Thurs. day.
 to his school at Washington on Monday, George Sherman was taken with chill while peddling milk, last Saturday night He was sick on Sunday but is better now
 Mrs John Wade has returned to her home, after spending some time with her son in Easton.
 Mir Trump, the miller, spent the holi- days with his family in Pennsylvania He has returned and is again ready for business.
 Peter Gabler is reported on the sick list.
 We neglected to give, last week, Mrs Dunning's name with the list of officers in the Sunday school. She ia the female superintendent.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-10
STAMFORD.

Miss Murray, of Willimantic, and Mrs Dawson, of Providence, are visiting the family of James Dolan, on Jackson street.
 The engagement of E. H. Judson and Mas Ida Atwood, the popular organist of Christ church, is announced.
 Rev and Mrs Cornwall received on New Years day and evening.
 Edward Powers, of Mexico, g former resident of this place, has visited the family of r. H. Allen on East Broadway.
 Mrs Peterkin and daughter, of Brook lyn, have visited D. F. Rhoades on King street.
 A large number of members of Pe- quonnock council, o. U. A. M., intended making a fraternal visit to Parlor Rock Council of Long Hill, January l, but ow- ing to the Rudden death of the councillor of the home council, the contemplated visit was abandoned and but two mem- bers attended. They report an enjoyable time and a large attendance from other onnnaiia
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-10

room and library was held, Thursday evening.
 Bishop Williams will visit. Trinity church on the afternoon of Sunday, January 12.
 Fred T. Bedford of Amherst Is home for the holidays.
 A. D. Sanford returned home on Wednesday of last week from two weeks visit with friends in New Jersey.
 Rev B, T. Abbott of the Methodist church has resigned the pastorate of the church and will close his labors here on April l.
 w. Frank Osborne and Joseph K. Marvin are at the Atlanta Exposition.
 Because of a disaffection among the members of the committee which cul. minated at his election a couple of weeks ago, Chief Engineer J. s. Jones of the fire department has rendered his resignation.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-10

A court in California has just decided &n interesting case, holding the Southern Pacific railroad liable for the loss of an overcoaT belonging to passenger which was stolen from Pullman car. The pas senger was travelling to Los Angeles from San Francisco, and left his coat in his berth while he went into the smoking room; when he returned the coat was gone. Meantime the train had stopped at one or two stations, and the court held that the negligence of the porter in charge of the Pullman gave the thief his opportunity and that the railroad com pany was therefore liable to the owner of the coat.
The Newtown bee., 1896-01-10
AYERS PILLS Cag8 Liger and Stoa)ach Troubles

load of bran to feed with the 1900 bushel of corn of his own raising. He keeps large dairy and makes butter for the Waterbury market.
 Miss Sarah Thompson began school in the South Carmel Hill on Monday, after two weeks vacation.
 The church goers on Sunday saw seemingly unnecessary dissertation of the Sabbath in the loading of the household goods of Mrs Dunbar.
 Miss Edith Carpenter returned to New York on Monday.
 Mrs Dwight Wilson and daughter, Miss Daisy, and Miss Cady of Washing ton, spent New Years day with Mrs George Clark.
 MT and Mrs Elford Taylor and little daughter have been visiting at D. R. Wilson's in Washington.
 Sherman Taylor and family visited their son on Carmel Hill, last Saturday
 W. Fred Stoughton and Edward Grif- fin, both of Waterbury, passed New Years with their parents. Miss Minnie Nelson of New Milford spent New Years with Mrs Frank Stoughton.
 Rev J. T. Hargrave was accompanied by his father on Sunday. MT Hargrave, Sr., looks quite smart for man 7S years old.