davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-31
The Travellers Guide. NE" YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD
 RAILROAD.
BERKSHIRE DIVISION

NEW LIAFEN-North, 35 a. m., 4.o0 ?, III. {; S0uth, lo 55 8. Ill.,, 7.5Q D. III.
 SEELIUN-&urth, IQl3 a, h., LA D. m. Soutb logs a. ul,, 7.44 D. III.
 STE ENEASOE-Aorth, I0.IG 0. In., 436 D. n. sQ4.t:, 10. 5 a. ll., III pm.
 MCN HDE-NOrtl. tlo.22 a. m- +4 Il D. n. , >Gl!n, rlU-lo a. m.' tl.J5 ?. m.
 B0TSt0RI)-NOrth, 7-36 l0-3l a. In. I2O5 AT. b~1s ?. m. sunday, S.lo a. m. south, I0.G5 SEW TOWN-Eorth, IA, I0.3. a. m., 1920. 4-s5 15,5"@ p. m. sunday, sIs Q. m. Soutt .-oJ, S4, 9.5', Il2I q. In.,4 2 6.l5, 6-5l D. ID. aAWLE}ViILE-North, 7.52, 1oAs a. m.. t-.tA, 5o+, II+ D. Ill. Sunday, s.27 8. n ~OHtn, 7uI, S.t', 94s Ills a. In., 4I9 600. GA P P n: sunday, 5:J1 Dim:
 BHOOkFiELD JU&CTION-North, s.03, Il .05 a, n. soutn, o.52, s-3O, 9.4o, lilo a. m, 5-55, 4Io G-}I ?, III. sunday 5.43 p. n. b+JDhtIELD-N0Ttl, SOS Ills a. h., 1.20, '-35, 1.z9 D. m, Sunday, e.4l. SOuth, 647,s.2u, lItf- q. ul.e 3.lI, t.-2 D. m. sunday, 5.37 D. m EVANSVILLE and STII.L RIVER-Eorth, SIS 5o-. o.l4 ?. h. sunday, north ts.47 a. m., NEW MILFOh-North SD, II.2G a. m., POS, ,4-'f, 54~ ,.IU D. m. sunday s-56 B. n. south. 2-'7, 9.'2, '23, -94e &. H 5-52, f .j0, 62U p. WI&oyILLE-North, s-35, il.3s B. h., 2-85, t.o'' D. III. Sun'ay,3re am. south, 1885 a.H., 4,3'j, =-t7 p. H.. sunday, 457 ?. III. t-Nl l-SoIlhp s-t4r l.43 a, h., 3.-G, 6.20 p. Sunday.42+ a. Fl. south, 10 5 a. m., 3.27, 4.06, CORNWALL BBIDGE-North, 9.05 a. rn., l2.o2, G.35, ?. III. sunday, 9.3asa. m. South, 10Ll g.. h., 3.I5, 5-45, 52j D. Tn, Sunday ALA D. m. EST CO2NW ALL-NOTth, 9I4 6. In., l2. I2, 4.i2. 6.5>5 ?. HI. sunday ,447 a. In. South, l0O3 a. nl., 5.01, 3.-t, 5J5 D. III. Sundayl4.0l p. ID.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-31
NEW PRESTON.
AT THE LOONIAEWICK.

The Loomarwick Inn is enjoying 8 most prosperous season. The house WAS full some weok' since and will remain so until the close of the season. The house and grounds were placed iu,splendid con. diciou in the spring. MT and Mrs Brown, the propriecors, are popular with their guests. Many of their guests come year after year, so charmed are they with the lake and the house. The Loomarwick is delightfully."- situated.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-31
u.NRrRY DIVISION.

DANBuUT-Nurth, t.4o, 7.45, s2o, 9.l5, I0.4s, a. Ill.,, 3,45, JI5, 55, t.lu p. III. south, 6o0 7-30, .4o.a In., L.4o, 4,29, '--5 ?, ID. Sunday, sos a. BETHELENor.n, 6.4s. 737. Iosa A. h., -.4, 5,o7, 5.4.. oa9 ?. n. eundAy, Io,o4 a, nl:' 4,s. a.53, D. IT,. sunday, s.I2 a. ln., 6.i7 pm REDDING-Es r-h.- : 22 a. Inr 2-3s. 6-38 ?. Ei. sunday, H-E- a. lu., s.no T. ID. south, 612 q. u., II.54 5.-5. ?. II. Sunday SIS sA>FORD-Noslh, 7.I7 a. mr PA. 6.29 p, III. Ta & 5.3. ' D. III. @ sanaay. ' s2s & am h. G: 67 D. Iu.
 BBANCHvILLE-North 7I0, 10 2 D. nl., 2I7, 5,}7, 6.35 P. III. sunday, s4- a. n : -5> p. m. south, G.lI 7---, lOI3 a. h., l2.05,4.40 t6p. u. sunday --s sa. Il.r r-55 ?. m. HLORGEl |" >-NuTth' ...o a. m, 2.l3. ( -o ?: F. ul., l2.u. 5-.4 ?. ln. sunday, s-5I a. m-, 6-2G D.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-31
3G7 Main Street,

resident of Long Hill, died Tuesday morning, from the effects of laudanum. some rcpajrs to the depot platform have been made by the railroad company, this week,
 Merchant c, G. Downs entertained his mother, Mrs Mary Downs, and si%c~, Miss Mamie, from Bridgeport over sun, day. Mrs Downs remained on tke Hill to pass part of the week, The Misses MlMahon eatrrtljnsd friends from New Haven, over Sand ?.
 MT and Mrs harIes Wukcman and -JnS and MT and Mrs John Kennedy of Bridge port were entertrjned by Station Agent and Mrs Frank N. Kennedy over Sunday.
 Miss Clara Hall and c. A. Hubbard took a spin on their wheels to Walnut
 Beach, Milford, Tuesday, and enjoyed a shore dinner.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-31
WOODBURY.

Mrs William CroWcll and baby boy, born, June p, are at the home of her parents, Mir and Mrs George H. Isbell at the 'Ville.
 Dr E. l.. Smith, who succeeded Dr Bis sell, has already made many friends, and undoubtedly will build up a good prac- tice.
 Great reduction in price of blazer suits, dress skirts, capes and shirt waists at the Hotchkissville Cash Store.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-31
New IIuru rtpulu Ntor. GWEN MCINTYRE
 X CO.'S,
 OR FIRST WEEK IN AUGUST.

MOTHERS
 wu kindly look mp rhis bargain n7 th"yh I'uN To l'uy. CuIIDEEN', FAST BLACN
 Hose, Joohlo knee, h"ol aud toe 1uulc ol Muco} }pllu, uol lno he>tvy but strong nno nl-tug. rltoc 3r p.r CLONES A>uMIr9
 i,dolco nruc-' black nnu coIorcI ,ul silk rol,-, r>lu, good qmllt, w Inr ron. J. UpZtN
 I..lu,-' al, -llk Gloves, nlark ana ,olor~ in -D,,1 ot "'c they srtu 25c rpr I\uIU-, INutupMTp
 Black I>,J Gloves Iu t:n- uuH uto,l,-, in. -lrluI oi kl, what ntur"- n-k. they go vt 'oc Iuur. EIN,h ,hANUloLoIu>n
 rnD,.ln DOo,"s.r>'ra unr aauIrN. m,rotI ur ,,r, lbc-" .snot "c pln. LN,r~.
 ,,oa la.r-e Do. .o~ra ro,~- a >mr7- arlrDr~
 oDrou, pa.r,- .n ruo -asdc- aou many vIuIt. tu.u- wIlr. alj Eurn TN''-c u.c .u"t,D.anl ~olt la .n. In 2'. Here they ra #t .... Nul I' | D. \ tor
 pl ., I5.cu l5roJ,r.r, in vuiuu- ~IdrN- MuI>.Iuu*n lo '-t -r 3'lrd ~rNNpEU
 AM liu,u rla> G"tu~~uIu<vd at In, zach. cmIuHr>.~rAr-.
 Aoorwrua mas uIu ep a~ n-l u- -ouI.u Cur-d d .a-l Saturday slt Hp~ fer ."'. IEl-I rplNU
 r.,,y ,u,m-. 3.t lrurly cuiDrouI,l.l, .,r. r.t. >a|o,. q .' now -, pnIr. ti,plu Huurond Tickets given to purchn~- rr- ui fIn worth oI E"n.l~ wuhto u uuuu4 Of ,u| uIlr-. Qul,I, uan nrI,r -'r2'r" T"hphouc| lu5.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-31
Rnr.LnRD 10 RRLDGEpoRr-

8OTSFOED-N0rtN,7 7.3E, I0-5I a. m I2-05, 457, 6.59 T. Ill. sunday, sI0 8. III. South. 1T, ?. tn. STEPNET-NOrth,7.25,I I0lG am. lI.45 IT,, AS, fi45 q < P: III. H. s929y, & m s6qd soqth' 79' 9o8 LONG IILL-Nogth,-72 22, I0II, II-23 &. n., 4.42, f45 p. III. sunday, 7-A ?. ID. South, 7-34, @t.' Ii.l3 9. H., 455, 7,I4 p. n. Sunday 6.43 D. TBTNBULL-North, 7.I6, lo,o5, u,22 a. m., 43h, h51 ?. m. sunday, 7,47 &. ID. South to.51 ?. In.
 BluDGETORT-North, 7.o5, 5lI.o6 a. m.,4 D. b.15 D. In. sunday, 7-35 a. Arrive, 7-50, o.25 so. r'l., l2.Us, 5lO, 7-3o D. III. sunday los F. III.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-31
SUMMER
 COMFORT

is very materially enhanced if one has plenty of water for every usc-hou7c, gar den, lawn, stock, and if one can eri7v ride through our beautiful country, in comfortable vehicle. If you are not pos sesscd of these blessings, which may be very easily and cheaply obtained, call on me,
 Underground streams of pure water are everywhere, if you only enaeavor to reach them, unfaiIing, bounuful. A few days work OH my part will secure this comfort for yOu.
 have tine lot Of ?, 1 ami passenger vehicles, stylish, finely finished, cheap, I shall be happy to make them yours.
 also have a ii c lot ot Harness. Agri- cultural Goods are part ol my stock.
 Lots of rye bran for sale.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-31
STEVENSON.
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.

Mrs Samuel Ford of Seymour was guest at William Jordan's, last week.
 Miss Hattie Crofutt visited at W. S. Bradley's, last Sunday.
 W. S. Bradley killed red adder, Tu9s- day.
 A camping party from Shelton are at the old Barlow place.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-31
KNOXVILLE.

A serier of tent meetings will be held at Woodville every evening from August ? to 16, with service Sun4ay morning at 1O30, conducted by W. N. Ruhl. A hearty welcome is extended to all.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-31

ry of Charles Shepard, and one is to go to Danbury for Benedict and Griffin, to be erected in Wooster cemetery. Mir Bolles has just set up monument in the Center cemetery for Mrs Adam Williams. LDanbury News.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-31
BETHEL.

c. w. Bolles, proprietor of the Bethel marble yard, is getting out several large monuments. One of them will be erect sd in the Center cemetery, to the memo
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-31

THE NEW ENGLAND R.R. FLAW LEIEILLE-East 7.29 Il -46, am .7.I2 ?. n. W est s-54 a. m, 2.43, 6-52 D. NEW TOW N East 7-34 a m f7.lT p.In. Vest is 4 &. n, t2-S6, EJ.2G, D. III, SANDY HOOh-East 40, Il 5G am. 7-43 p. m. West 8.43 a. m, 2-}0, G.Zl, p. I'll. sOUTHBURY-East 7-5o, 1204, 7'32 D. ID. West 835 a. m 2.-l, 6.l2 D, ID.
 fTrains stop when signaled only
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-31
generous friends and the blessed little
A WDkTAY. VETERAN.

Ihe following sEHcA srGitn sb: uld have heen 10Fwagd'd two weeks Aer
 was mislaid. Out ot re> pect fur Ghe services rendered the country at a time when a knowledge of military tactics was of great worth, we forward the be- lated notice: Thomas Shaw, veteran of the late war, died Saturday, July II. and was buried in the Middlebury cem- etery on Tuesday, July Ii. In his early youth Mir Shaw enlisted in the British Army and served for time under the standard of St George. Later he came to this country and lived for many years in the southern part of WateItown. He enlisted in the 10th Connecticut, after. wards the 2d Heavy Artillery, and par ticipated in the stirring campaign in which that fighting regiment won dis tingulshed honors. He was wounded at Cold Harbor and afterward at Cedar Creek, and was discharged for disabi- ity June l, 'G5. His death was caused by a cancerous tumor in the throat. He was 74 years of age and is survived by his wife and one daughter.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-31
Shirt Waist Window.

0hams and PercaIes. Wouldn't be looking back such a very long while ago to remember them at four to five dollars. Quality and style haven't cheapcncd a fraction. soc. Shirt Waists.
 Striped Pcrcale$. In the genuine 98c. class.
 BOG. Shirt Waists.
 More dainty Percales, people wear ing cm now who paid 75C. and more.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-31
When On Your Way Home From Market
 And Soc x. 0. SHADE & SON,

Oaxvilie If In wat of Flour, Grain, Feed, Coal, Salt, etc. Ion see, you save cartag and get low prices. We don't have clty OK penaea. That's whar9 the joke comes in.
 Ra-AsK us about tno MIburn wagon, the best on the marRets and aIWeys gives sats- anctiOns
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-31
Bridgeport Steamboat
 Company.
STEAMER NUTMEG STATE.

STEAMER NUTMEG STATE. Leaves Bridgeport every night except Sunday F o'clock, rom foot of South avenue. Leaves New York every day (except Sun day. Il a. m. from Pier 39r East River.
 STEAMER ROSEDALE. Leaves Bridgeport at 7.30 &. m. Returning leaves New I Ork Pier 39, East River, foot of Catherine street, at 3 D. u., foot of East SIst street. East River, at 3.15 ?. m.
 On Saturday, Pier 39, 2 p. m.. East81 street 2.l5.
 FARE 50 cents EXCURSION TICKET 75 cents
 Good Until Used.y
 Boat connects with the Berkshire division train leaving Bridgeport at 6.25 on Saturday evenings only. Western and Southern Freight taken from Bridgeport at New York rates, and bills lad ing given. N. E. WEDGE, F. H. CONNELLT
 Agt. Supt.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-31
NICHOLS.

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills, BiIiOusness, Indigestion, Headache. A pleasant laxative. All Druggists.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-31
Fairfield County Chat,
LONG HILL.
GRACE CHURCH INTERESTS.

GRACE CHU KCH INTERESTS
 Ninth Sunday after Trinity, August , At 10 30 a. m., Morning Prayer, sermon and Holy Communion. Sunday school after morning service. There will be special offering on this day for diocesan missions.
 Thursday, August 6, Feast of Trans fguration: At 10 a. m., Holy Commun- ion.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-31
METHODIST CHURCH HAPPENINGS.

Tke communion service will be observ- ed at the Methodist church on next Sun day. A love feast will be held in con- nection with the service.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-31
After the Bath.

After the Bath.
 Big, honey comb cotton towels, 40 inches long, 20 inches wide, Splendid salt water dryers-719c. each. Until Friday Noon
 All the Go and G. inch regular soc. Blcachcd Dumask will be 43c yd. Cotton Crash, 3c. yd. 2ooo yards, bleached-can't promise more after this. Muslin Gowns, soc.
 Mother Hubbard tylcs, Tucked Yoke, Turnover Collars. Deep Hamburg Rul]y.--6oe. q fair value.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-31
c. w. ATWOOD, Watortown.
DEALER IN

Lumber, Shingles, Lath, Brick, Tiling, Lime Cement Coal S Wood and general line ot Masonst .& Builders Supplies, Flour, Hay, Grain & Feed. Office and yard near Depot.
 Just arrived, a good stock o1 Lumber, Feed, Grain, etc. for Spring trade, at prices as low as can be bought anywhere in this vicinity for the same grade of goods. April IS, 1896.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-31

The social event of the week was the reception given by Mrs H. E. Futile on the 8pacious floor of the new and boauti- full barn. Five hundred invitations were issued. The evening was passed in social cheer and music and dancing.
 On Sunday evening a number of friends came over from Watertown and took charge of the Sunday evening prayer meeting, Miss Frost took the lead, reading the second chapter of Acts, and making very pertinent re- marks on the decent of the Spirit. The members of the Epworth League ably assisted her. The friends of the Metho- dist church thanked them for coming and cordially invited them to come again.
 Edmund Abbott spent Sunday with his parents.
 The ladies of the Methodist church have decided to serve ice cream in con- nection with their teas. These occur every two weeks. The next one will be given August ,,
 MT Fitz;immons and Mrs Mycott of Waterbury, repres sentatives of the Sun. day School Union, visited the Sunday schools in town on Sunday.
 Miss Candee, who VAS visiting Miss Bertha White, has returned to her home.
 Leavinga Abbott is laid up with tenn porary afIIction of the eyes.
 Mrs Trask's baby has been i'll. Dr Shepard attended it.
 Charles Abbott was over from Oak vile on Wednesdag 7 and read one of J. X. Bangs numerous selections at the church entertainment.
 Miss Jennie Townsend is ill.
 Miss Florence Abbott has been visit ing in Waterbury.
 Mrs Munson. who was ill during the week, is much improved. She was at- tended by Dr Belle Cowan.
 On account of the storm the Grange did not meet on Friday evening.
 Rev MT Avery has returned from a visit to his sop in Conway, Mass.
 Miss Esther Woodford has returned from & visit to Double Beach, East Haven.
 Evening excursions to beautiful Lake Quassapaug are popular. Sailing in the steam launches by the light of the full moon is delicious beyond compare. Miss Rose White has consented to give a report of the EpWorth League conven- tion in the Methodist church on Sunday evening, August ,.
 Rev J. o. Munson spent the week at Plainville campmeetipg.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-31
NALLEN*NEELY54a29(S" 42
FIGURES
 FACTS.

Can't pass a counter hardly where the pencil isn't at work writing dry goods into dol lars and cents. Splendid times for you to watch, there < such plentiful sprinklings of odds and ends, we'll hand over at hardJ' anyihlug:
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-31
.. \. SIPPERLEY.
 Sipperley's Mill,

WESTPORT, CONN.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-31

Charles B. Hawley, Jr., a well known
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-31

H,run Etlrond IIshrJ~ given tu purchn~- rrs ui fIu. vorth oI g"c.l~ wuhtn t uuuu7 Of ,o ullr-. QuJ,, uu'u orior -'r1'e" T"Irpnouo lu3.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-18
MINOR MENTION.

G. d. Harvey and Miss Nellie Hodges, of
Springfield Mo. came TO the city yester-
day and were married during the day by
Rev ". ID. jenkins.
Three children of 7. II. Brown No. 2021
Prospect avenue. aged II. Z and 3i2 years.
are now fully recovered from severe at
tack of malignant diphtheria.
The frost festival and fancy drill given
last evening ut the First Lutheran church.
Fourteenth and Cherry streets. was well
attended. 1t will be repeated tonight.
Professor M Bgley. principal Of the
Morse school. this city. has been invited to
read a paper before the meeting of the
southern Educational Association at Mo-
bile Ala, December 70.
Manager StoclIham. of the Midland hotel.
WIS thrown out of his buggy south of the
city Wednesday and received several
bruises. Mrs. Stocllham was also thrown
out by the horses plungiuS about, but she
was unirjured.
Bcnry S. Miller who Is seeking to re-
cover 500 he lost on the election. is not
Doc" H. S. Miller, who Is with the Mich
al Commission Company. and was form
erly. deputy United States marshal. The
similarity of names has caused him much
uuN arranted annoyance.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-18

Australia, has improved considerably since
her last appearance her. which was with
Miss Coghlan. She is pleasing and some
times effective in the comedy scenes but
her limits in emotional work are very mar
row and clearly defined. The presence of
Miss Gertrude Elliott, her sister. in the
play adds Il smaller edition of family
beauty to the cast. William Ingersoll, who
has been so admirable in juvenile roles. is
hopelessly east for a middle-aged man of
little purpose. and he handicaps himself
still further by short burnsides that give
him the appearance of an English Turnkey
Frazier Coulter Clarence Handyside. l..
f. Woodthorpe and Hattie Russell and Es-
telle Mortimer are all as effective as limit
ed characters permit them to be.
An American Citizen" is misleading In
title American comedians have of late
been so given to political plays that such
title smacks of the stump and legisla-
ton and one has strange misgivings that
another congressional hero or boy ora
tor is about to be exploited. The selection
is especially strange when the unique do
mestic relations narrated in the play might
afford an equally unique title.
The new comedy will be repeated to-mor-
row afternoon. This evening Mr.. Goodwin
will be seen in "A Gided FooI'' and to-
morrow night as Bob Acres in "The Riv-
ais" AUSTIN LATCHAW,
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-18
WINNERS AT NEW ORLEANS.
FayOrites Were Thrown Down and
the Talent Had n Bad

New Orleans, La, Dec. T.-Weather fine;
track fast Summaries:
First race-Selling: six furlongs. Clara
Bauer, Is tSonger). to /. won; Bowling
Green. lO6 Beauchamp). to !. second;
Katherine. lOS EveretU. 30 TO /, third.
Time. l.l524. Rouble, Miss Rowett. Hiber-
mia Queen and Logan also ran. Bowling
Green, to l, place.
Second race-Selling; one mile Anger 90
&C.. ReifO. > TO ]. won; Olivia L., rs IT.
Powers), to ;. second: Pop Dixon, 90 IL.
SMITH, 30 10 l. third. Time. 1:i3h. Max
ime Elliot, Boarder, MauIitius. Alma Rus
sell, Connie Lee Glen Albyn and Farmer
Leigh also ran. Olivia L.. to :, place.
Third racc-~Sellmg: one mile. Helen II.
H., 81 Walcnune,. ; to l. won; Partner. 9S
tN. DEAN, TO ]. second: Alva. 96 CRebo).
il TO >. third. Time. l:4. Emma Nc. g.
Z. Rumrill. Proverb. DaveZac and Laverne
also ran. Partner. $ to :. place.
Fourth race-SellinE; six furlongs. Rap
alatchie. % clay. 10 to / won: Nicolini.
lG9 tScheTrerl. even. second: Albert s. ld2
"a. Barrett. Il to I. third. Time 1:l5a4.
Dick Behan. Montell. Altadena Fischer In
Command TaEiioua and Virgin s. also ran.
NiColiri ! to I. place.
Fifth race-SellinE. seven furlongs Ter
RI Archer. % oClayl. = to !. won: Stark. 90
tGatewoodD. l. to l. second. Martin. % CT
Powers, TO /. third Time l:S0!b. Prin-
cess Rose. Martha Smith. Remington. Pry-
tauiu. Wild Tartar. Iiinposrifr and Sprite
also ran. Stark. Z 20 = place
Sixth raCr-Sejling: seven furIongs The
sculptor - a. BarretJ. > 10 l. won: Cam
pauia. ~ tBuHnl. = To !. second. Oracle Z
lu2 Sweeney. 20 TO !. third. Time :2el-
MoIle T.. Laura Davis. Sky Blue. Chicot
.ttal ! 81 nj
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-18

purse of $4,000. the winner to take all As
guarantee that Fitzsimmons and Corbett
will both be at the ringside on the date
set for the contest. each must post S2 800
either with Richard X. Fox or AL Smith,
the New York sporting man. This is to go
to Stuart in case either fails TO appear
Stuart agrees TO post $500 that he will
pull off the fight, the sum to be equally
divided between the two men If he does not
pull the fight off on the date he named
He will also put $4,000 in the hands of
either Fox or Smith thirty days before the
date set for the contest, and if the fight
does not come off, through his failure he
will forfeit this money. 5000 going to Fitz-
simmons and the other 5000 to Corbett
George SiIer. of Chicago, is named as ref
cree of the contest. The fight is set for
March Il, 1897, between the hours of Z
o'clock in the morning and 11:45 at night
The place will be named February IL
Stuart reserves all privileges.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-18
Personal.

A. c. Cass. Denver, is at the Coates
". c. Burleigh. Chicago. is at the Coates.
F. c. McMarth. Detroit. is at the Coates.
NJ. c. Refer. Cleveland. is at the Coates.
w. r. TownIey, st. Louis. is at the
Coates.
J. F. Stafford. Des Moines. is at the
Coates.
Charles s. Francis. Troy. N Y. is at the
Coates.
Ben Buer, Deadwood s D.. is at the
Coates.
T. F. Brooks, Riverside. Cal, is at the
Coates.
f. L. Mason, New Brunswick. n. J., is at
the Coates.
c. barnett. Chicago. is at the Savoy.
\. Kiekee. Wichita, is at the Savoy.
u. A. Patton, Chicago. is at the Savoy.
c. A. Clark. st. Louis. is at the Savoy.
W. a. Gnentin. Cincinnati, o.. is at the
Savoy.
l.. oppenheim, st. Joseph, is at the
]. E. Fuller. Hewlett. I. T, is at the
Savoy.
W. n; Huffman. Dallas, Tex. is at the
New Albany.
D D. L; Young. Malta Bend. Mo-, is at the
New Albany.
R. ], Judkins. Newton, Kas., is at the
New Albany.
Charles L. Finch, St Louis. is at the
New Albany.
Colonel Welles II. Blodgett. OF st. Louis.
Is i'll the city.
George w. Taylor. Emporia. Kas.. is at
the New Albany
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-18
Trap Shooting Association.

New York. Dec. 17.-At a meeting of the
executive committee of the Interstate As
sociation for the Management of Trap
Shooting. held in Jersey City to-day, these
officers were elected for the ensuing year:
President, j. II. Dressed: vice president,
Ivy Bennett; secretary ard treasurer, John
l.. Lequin.
1t was voted to guarantee $1,000 for the
grand handicap, which will be held on
March %, %, "a and %.
The great American handicap was won
last year by o. r. Dickey, of Boston. 1t
is open to the crack shots of the world.
After an informal talk the meeting was
adjourned until Wednesday in New York
city. The committee will then decide upon
the place for holding the great match.