davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-06-14

FOR SALE-A MODERN COLONIAL.
home, in Wiltshire Boulevard tract; 10
rooms, porcelain bath. ETC.; $3.50: easy
terms. WILTSHIRE CO.. 143 S. Broad
way. II
The herald., 1896-06-14

FOR EXCHANGE
Fine tract of 20 acres near Tampa, Fla,
for property here.
80 acres near Artesia, damp land, for
house in Los Angeles.
Some desirable cheap lots at Santa
Monica to exchange for Los Angeles or
Pasadena property.
Others Of equal interest.
S. CARDER SMITH,
IA 247 s. Broadway.
The herald., 1896-06-14
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE >
Houses and Lots
FOR SALE-BY
FOR SALE-BY
WILDE & STRONG.

WILDE & STRONG.
$1S00-Elegant broom modern cottages
on Easton St, bet. Central ave. and Koh-
Ter; only $l25 down, balance monthly.
The finest little cottages in the city. You
will find them open, and 1t will pay you
to 60 through them.
WILDE G. STRONG.
$2600 buys a new modern 7-room 2
story house on Clinton ave-; a splendid
bargain.
WILDE & STRONG.
$1S00-Modern Groom cottage on w.
Thirty-third ST., with fine lot so feet
front. running from street to street; nice
lawn and shrubbery. This Is a rare bar
gain.
WILDE & STRONG.
If you want . nice home In the city call
on us.
WILDE & STRONG.
The herald., 1896-06-14

FOR SALE-OLD PAPERS IN 0UANTI-
ties to suit. at this once,
The herald., 1896-06-14

FOR RENT-SECOND FLOOR OF THE
Southern California Savings bank bldg.
cor. Spring and Court sts., containing
several handsome offices and large vault;
reasonable rent. Apply at room 2O7, Bull
lard blk. 16
The herald., 1896-06-14

FOR SALE-$15OO; THAT LOVELY LOT.
50x150, on Providence ST., bet. Eighth and
Ninth price reduced from $2200 to $15CJ
foot; street work all done and paid for.
G. w. CONNELL. sole agent. 2O61a Broad
way. IA
The herald., 1896-06-14

FOR RENT-LODGE ROOM AT TUR-
ner. hall; every first and third Friday OF
each month. INQUIRE of janitor. i4tf
The herald., 1896-06-14

FOR SALE-A LOT IN FINE LOCATION
for flats. west side of Olive, near First ST..
60x165. For sale cheap by r. R.ALTSCHUL,
40S s. Broadway. 7-14-21-2S
The herald., 1896-06-14

FOR RSALE-RANCH-ON OF THE FIN
est deciduous ranches in the San Jacinto
valley is now for sale; contains 40 acres:
3ooO and 4-year-old trees: S-room house,
barn, etc, well, windmill and tank:
price, $4,000: $1,000 can run two years.
per cent interest. free of taxes. Par
ticulars upon application. Address F.,
box III, University z. o., Los Angeles. Is
FOR SALE-LOTS IN SANTA MONICA
at 500 each; 40 feet front; S25 cash; SO
per month. WILTSHIRE CO., 143 q.
Broadway. If
The herald., 1896-06-14

FOR SALE-WINERY AND STORE; 50
acres of fine land. 10 acres in vine. best
CHARLES SIESS, National City, San
Diego county, CAL 1-G
The herald., 1896-06-14
CHEAPER

to buy lot in the Alexandra WE'LL tract
than not to do so.
We sell these lots both on the
REGULAR CREDIT AND MONTHLY
INSTALLMENT PLANS.
On the former terms. 1-3 cash, 1-3 in
year, 1-3 in 2 years, without interest.
On the latter terms, from to 10 per cent
cash down, the balance in 80 equal month
ly installments, without interest.
REMEMBER,
we charge no interest on deferred pay
ments.
THE TITLE
to this property is absolutely perfect.
OF the original 400 lots there remains
only about 100 in first hands. and we feel
that there Is nothing in the market today
that can hold candle to them, price
location and terms considered. We invite
the attention of intending purchasers, es-
les, contractors and builders, once more
10 the advantages of our tract, and shall
be pleased to furnish those interested
with all further particulars, price lists
and maps. Correspondence invited. Ad-
dress
THE ALEXANDRA WE'LL TRACT
RICHARD ALTSCHUL,
Sole Agent,
40S s. Broadway.
Chamber of Commerce Bldg 7-14-21-oS
The herald., 1896-06-14

FOR SALE-$400 CASH BUYS HOUSE
and lot II sold by 25th of June, on East
Side Park electric road; close in; bar
les. Is .
The herald., 1896-06-14

FOR SALE-SOME CHOICE BARGAINS
in houses and vacant lots for cash and
horse at half price. EDWARD FRASER IjEs'
PIG 8. Broadway. 1G
The herald., 1896-06-14
WILDE & STRONG,

22s W. Fourth ST., Chamber of Commerce
Building. IA
The herald., 1896-06-14

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS, ST. so
and SIPS per week; also 25cts night. $40
S. Spring 6-29-96
The herald., 1896-06-14

FOR RENT-HOUSEKEE FUR
451 s. Hope. tt
The herald., 1896-06-14

FOR RENT-FIRST FLOOR OF4RCOMS
completely furnished for housekeeping:
also / or nice bed rooms; cheap; mod
ern; very desirable. 400 Seventh. near
Hill IA
The herald., 1896-06-14

FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED
rooms, single or en- suite; rooms 81 per
week, with bath free: beds 25c and up.
RUSS HOUSE, cor. First and Los Ange-
les SITS. I'LL
The herald., 1896-06-14

FOR RENT-THE MARIPosA. s21 e.
Second ST.; furnished rooms. $1.0v per
week up; lodging 25c, 35c and 60c per
night. 10-1-tf
The herald., 1896-06-14
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

~~-->-~--'~~~s~-->-~~>~>~
FOR RENT--61s ACRES WITH A 4-ROOM
house. water to irrigate with, at 2S07 e.
Second street. Boyle Heights, SIS a
month, water extra; good place for small
dairy and chicken ranch. +. A. HUTCH
INSON, $3.50 S. Broadway. 16
The herald., 1896-06-14
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

FOR SALE-SOME GOOD BARGAINS IN
LER & CHASE, 233 8. Spring st. Il
The herald., 1896-06-14

FOR RENT-FINE STORE ON BROAn-
way: store on Seventh st. Apply to r. T..
YOUNG, 435 S. Broadway. IA
The herald., 1896-06-14
FOR RENT-STORES

FOR RENT PART OF STORE, WITH
fine show window, on roadway; excel
lent location for jeweler. Inquire at 5J6
S. Broadway. tf
The herald., 1896-06-14
Country Property

FOR SALE-SAN GABRIEL-ONLY A
few and 10-acre blocks left: water right
Now is the time to buy. If you have any
thing to sell or trade see e. X. ALEX
ANDER, las s. Broadway. tt
The herald., 1896-06-14
[LDE G. STRONG.
WILDE & STRONG.

$500 buys a new modern 7-room 2
tory house on Clinton ave-; a splendid
The herald., 1896-06-14

FOR RENT-ROOMS, FURNISHED AND
unfurnished; suitable for offices; low
rates. 3i7 s. Hill. II
The herald., 1896-06-14

FOR RENT ROOMS. PANTRY AND
bath in q modern, new cottage close In.
1O11 Mgnonette ST., near Fremont ave.
and First st. Call Monday. IA
The herald., 1896-06-14

FOR RENT LARGE NICELY FUR
nished rooms for housekeeping, with
month, for months. Inquire at 112 f.
Washington st. IA
The herald., 1896-06-14

Secure one now. Read this and douIot
Look at them and behold with your own
eyes the best and cheapest lots in the
city.
The herald., 1896-06-14

FOR RENT - NICELY FURNISHED
rooms for housekeeping. 626 s. S.Broadway.
6-17 If
The herald., 1896-06-14

FOR RENT-s1O AND $12 PER MONTH,
large furnished rooms with large closets,
outside windows, fully screened, water,
gas, bath, housekeeping privileges use
OF piano, etc. also unfurnished rooms for
IS per month. BANCROFT FAMILY
HOTEL. 727 S. Broadway. 7-13
The herald., 1896-06-14

FOR RENT-THE CHEAPEST PLACE
In town for mattings. lnoleums and win
dow shades; carpets cleaned and laid.
THE MATING MART. 504 8. Broadway.
7-1O
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-06

After refreshments were served dancing was the order and all spent very pleas. ant evening.
 MT and Mrs R. Fred Dunham have re- turned from their wedding tour.
 The body of Frederick Burr Sherwood, who died in South Norwalk hospital of Bright's disease, at the age of 52, was brought to Southport, Tuesday, and in- tered in Oak Lawn cemetery.
 H. R. Elwood has returned from 8 trip to Meriden.
 Charles Gray and family spent Sun- day at Harry Hull's.
 Miss Huldah Meeker lost her bo, 8 ,, last week, with spinal meningitis.
 William Goodeell has sick horse.
 Mir and Mrs George Merv in have lc turned from their trip out West, and a~c now residing on Merwin's Lane
 Eugene Godfrey drives f4e new bay horse.
 Mr and Mrs William Buckley hay visited at Elmer Buckley's.
 Charles Banks of Poplar plain ha visited friends in Greenfield.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-06

iting friends in town, stopped the team and took care of it until the driver could catch up with his ambitious horse.
 Charles J. Hughes, of the Stratford Granite Works, has erected a large gran ite sarcophagus monument in the ceme- tery at this plsce, on the family plot be- longing to the family of Theophilus Pal mer of Bridgeport. It is built from Barre granite, with two bases and die, the top of the die being handsomely carved with heavy leaves on the corners. The design is entirely different f. om any thing in the cemetery and is very hand some and artistic piece of work.
 William Mallett met with a most un- fortunate accident, Wednesday after noon. After returning from town meet l ing to the residence of his daughter, where he has lately made his home, he had occasion to pass by the cellar stairs, the door at the top of which WAS open. Ia some way he lost his footing and fell head foremost into the cellar, where he was picked up unconscious. There were no bones broken, but he sustained pain. ful injuries about the head, which it il hoped may not prove serious. At last reports he was doing as well as could bt expected, though not able to leave the bed.
 Quick in effect, heals and leaves nc scar, Burning, scaly skin eruption' quickly cured by DeWitt's Witch Haze Salve. Applied to burns, scalds, olc sores, it is magical in effect. Alwayi cures piles. E. F. Hawley, Newtown 5, c. Bull, Sandy Hook A. E. Blake man Botstord; B. Hawley & Co.,, Step ney.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-06
GREENFIELD HILL.
CHURCH NOTES.

Prayer meeting, Friday evening, March 6, at 7,30. Subject, "Our Duty to the Public Services of the Church." Eva c. Brotherton led the Y. P. S. c. E, meeting, Sunday evening.
 Ladies' Union, this week, at the resi- dence of Mrs Beers also the Christian Endeavor sociable.
 Miss Laura Dowd has been guest Of friends in Bridgeport.
 Through the kindness of F. c. Banks number of Greenfield young people en- joyed a straw ride, last Monday even- ing.
 selectman S. c. Bradley has been elected deputy Of the Fairfield County Pomona Grange.
 There was very good attendance at the prayer meeting St the residence of Mrs E T. Burr, last Monday evening.
 Mr and Mrs George H. Merwin have returned from their wedding trip and are at home in Greenfield.
 Mrs Robert Wilson joined the church, last Sunday morning.
 The Young Peoples Whist club met, Monday evening, at the home of W. Burr Hill. Miss Helen Bronson won ladies' first prize, Miss M. J. Merwin s. E. Lobdell gentleman's tirst, and K. c. Bauka consolation.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-06
MONROE.
GRANGE AFFAIRS

It was Brothers meeting, last week. at Harmony Grange and they did things up in grand shape. The subject for dis cussion was What has science done for the farmers?' The subject was intro duced by paper read by Alexander Sinclair, after which several brethren talked on the subject. Robert Sinclair and John Burr sang solos. Then an oyster supper was served ic fine style The subject for the next meeting will be the "The feeding of stock" which is divided into many heads, and it is hoped the brethren assigned the different parts will give the subject careful preparation, The readings and songs will all be given by the sisters.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-06
LONG HILL.

A CAPITAL SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT. Following is the exec llent program that was arranged by Miss Kate Camp and so successfully carried out by her scholars, in honor of Washington's birth day:
 Questions and answers, school. Recitation, ''Picture of Washington, |" Marion WOlcott,
 Events in Washington's life, Eddie Downs, Harold Frey, Walter Radcliffe, Arthur Wills, Dannie Hoyt.
 Reading, killing of the colt,7 Edna French,
 Recitation, Good old times," Walter Radcliffe.
 Recitation, "Ten the truth" Jennie Williams.
 Recitation, "The boy" six boys. Recitation, "rhe honest youth," Will liz Robb.
 Recitation, "Washington'8 birthday" " George French.
 Exercise, ''Washington is our model, y ten boys and girls.
 Recitation, ''Washington and bis hatchet," Eddie Gabler.
 Recitation, "George Washington, ,'' Kjtrie Cole.
 Recitation, Washington" Rosetta Reid
 Quotations, school.
 Recitation, Charlie Hoyt.
 Reading, "The flag, Lulu Beers.
 Dialogue, "Red, white and blue," Ada Jennings, Marjorie Hall, Mabel Gabler. Song, Columbia, the gem of the ocean
 Hcadi, g, "The first flag" Alice Cab Ter.
 Remaeks, Rev Samuel Gurney.
 Song, "America."
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-06

Miss Agnes Beardsley has been spend, ing some time with her sister, Mrs FL liott NJ. Beardsley, at Long Hill.
 Rev and Mrs A Goldsborough visited friends in New York, last week, and this week are in Greenwich.
 The roads in this town are badly dam aged in many places and will be re- paired as soon as possible.
 Mrs Charlotte Huntington of Man. chester, widow of the late Rev Enoch Huntington, was buried in New Milford, last week. She was the mother of Mrs Sophia Beardsley, and Samuel Hunting ton of this place; also of the late Mrs James E. Coley, and some years since was well known here.
 On Saturday last, Mrs H. Blake man of 0ronoque was hastily called to Monroe to attend her sister, Miss Belin- da Burr, who is i'll with pneumonia.
 One of John sukia's horses got the better of his hired man, throwing him off the wagon and then ran up Cutters Farms street. Herberts Hamblin, on his way to school, managed to turn the horse out of the road into lot, where 1t got taught between the fence and tree,
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-06
REDDING.
DEATH OF MRS ELIZA SANFORD.

DEATH OF MRS ELIZA SANFORD.
 Mrs Eliza Sanford, widow of the late Hon James Sanford, died quite sudden ", Friday morning, her 04ch birthday. She had been in her usual health up to the day before her death. She was the oldest person with one exception ia Red ding. Nine children survive her, two being dead. Her sons are Turney, Stephen, James, Charles and Henry, the daughters, Lena, Abby, Mrs W. E. Duncomb and Mrs George Sherwood. The funeral took place at the house, Sunday afternoon, Rev W. A. Swan off, ticiatipg. Her four grandsons acted IF pail bearers. She was buried by the side Of her husband in the family ceme- tery near the house.
 Your correspondent was in error in giving the age of Jedediah Hawloy as 94 It should have been g..
 The storm of Saturday washed the roads badly and owing to the freeze it will be impossible to fix them at pres eut.
 Peter Nannery has hired the Ryan farm for another year.
 After waiting in vain for outside par ties to replace the broken hulya-ds on the flag pole Henry Shaw offered to un- dcrtake the.Job and accomplished it sue ceaefuly.
 Miss Julia II. Sanford has visited ho1 brother, D. Sanford, at Brooklyn. ShI found him in excellent health,
 Owing to the severe storm che select, men decided to postpone the opening ut hj4s for the new road for one week. A: parties interested please 10 take notive
 Patrick Flood is confined to rhe house wl1h rheumatism.
 James Sanford, accomn2ried by D. Smith, has gone to New York 60 b. treated for supposed cancer on the tongue.
 Miss K. Rumsey and Mr T.ooi4 have returned after visiting friends several days in New York.
 Mrs D Perry and daughter have been guests Of her sister, Mrs George Bsnk~
 Mrs W. A. Swan was entertained CD Sunday by Mrs Hattie Wakeman.
 Mrs J. A. S. Burr has recently been spending several days at Mrs Stephen Sanford's.
 Service was held at the rcctory, last Wednesday morning. The guild held their meeting iu the afternoon.
 Mrs R. Mitchell is spending a few weeks in Hartford with her two sons.
 Mrs George Osborn was the guest, re- gently, of Mrs NJ. A. Miller and Mrs J. s. Sanford.
 The birthday party given, last Thurs day night, by the the ladies of the Con gregational church, was decided sue cess, both financially and socially.
 One Minute Cough Cure touches tue right spot. It also touches it at the right time if you take it when you have a cough or cold. See the point? Then don't cough. E. F. Hawley, Newtown; s. c. Bull, Sandy Hook; A. B. Blake man, Botsford; 5. Hawley &5 Co.,, Step ney.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-06
AT GRAC. CHURCH.

1airu Sunday in Lent, March 8: At i 8 30 ;s. III Holy Communion; it 10 30 q. n,., Morning Prayer, Litany and sermon Sunday school after morning service.
 Thursday, March 12: At 30 D. m., special Lanten service.
 The name of the special preacher for the Thursday evening service in Grace church is not vet definitely announced, although it is rather expected to be Rev II. D. Cone, rector of Christ church, Bridgeport.
 It is hoped to send the usual contribu- tion of clothing, etc, to Mrs Buford in Virginia, soon after Easter; and the la dies of the parish are earnestly asked to do what they can in the way of work and the gathering up of partly worn gar ments which they may devote to this most deserving object. It can hardly be necessary to commend the noble and self-denying work of Mrs Buford to the ladies of this parish. who have long been familiar with it's worthy character and it's needs.
 KEEP THE LAMPS BURNING BRIGHTLY.
 It has been noticeable, lately, that some of the street lamps put up some time ago by the Village Improvement people, have failed to shine forth their welcome light. Now that the travelling is getting bad and as there are liable to be many visitors in town evenings for the next two weeks, wouldn't it be good plan to have them all lighted? And when we get used to them wouldn't it be nice to keep on lighting them right through the year, when the big round moon don't shed it's rays.
 Mrs Raderick Farrand and son are vis- iting R. D. Farrand at Washington.
 Miss Emeline Gilbert has been on the sick list, this week. Mrs Melissa Hurd is much better, re- from the effects of her recent severe fall. Royal Jennings, who has been with his son, Percy l.. Jennings at South Nor
  walk, has returned to Long Hill.
 George M. Jennings is visiting with friends in South Norwalk.
 The New England Tea Co.'s horse started of on it's own hook to walk up through the street on Tuesday while the iriver was in one of the houses deliver ng goods. F. Lynch. who has been wis.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-06
tious young writers.

Have you any idea what this Cuban war Is costing Spain? The Madrid pa pers say that there were sent to the is- laud up to March, 1896, ll8,O0O men. Thirteen thousand of thecu were sent sat the time of the outbreak of the rebellion. The cost of the war thus far Is placed at S50,000,00O. For the second year the cost is estimated at s75. 100000. Each soldier in Cubalcosts the government $500 annually. During the first year 406 soldiers were killed and 3,472 died of yellow fever. It is apparent Spain has a bigger contract on it's hands in subdu- ing this rebellion than 1t is willing to admit. According to A. F. Clarke, just from Havana, as will be noted in an Interview elsewhere, the rebels have been within few miles of Havana. And this in spite of the fact that Spain has ovor 100000 soldiers on the island. The plan of the new commander, Weyler, as MT Clarke learned at Havana, Is to starve the insurgents out. He has cut oii trade with the interior towns and by this means intends to prevent the rebel
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-06
getting provisions by raids, as they hay ve done all along.

The sudden death, Monday night, of Archdcacon Tatlock of Stamford comes as real shock to his many friends throughout the county, and in- deeu throughout the state. He had but just returned to his Stamford home from a trip for the benefit of his health, being a member of the same party as A. r. Clarke, on recent $ ,u5h Amerie .n tour. Archdcacon Tatlock, an occa sional visitor to Newtown, was taken with its charms and had seriously thought of making hi' home here, the coming summer season. By his death the Episcoppl church loses one of it's strong men, and his departure will he sincerely mourned. He vas an able preacher and d tactful man If fine parts Rev William Tutlock, D. D.. l.. l.. D :, was born in Liverpool, Eng, in 1853 He came to this coun;rr in hi9 early youth and made his home with his ouelc tue late Prof John 'rotlork of Williams college He wl2 gr4duatcd from that institution in Is57. Even at that time he was known as d strong churchman and held -,ryicc, in the village of Will }iamstowu according to the Episcopal forms, and 90 lnauguratcd the begin aings of the present Episcopal society in that town After leaving WTliamstown he pursued a course in the General the. ologir4l seminary uad his first charge was North Adams where he leu,uucd two years. He was then called to St Peters church in Albany, where he was resistant rector until Is5G, when he
 went to Stamford as rector of St Johns pari.h. His 20 year, work there WAS valuable tn the church and community. For N quarter of crnrurg and until four years ago he was assistant secrrta- Y of the American house Of bishops, aud when Dr Potter was elevated to inc oi-hoprir of New York, Dr Tatloch be came secretary. For many ycar+ he Ihpd been chairman of the st@udpg rommits"e of the diocese of Connecticut, "nd trustee of the General theological ,mnary and ofT.injty college, Cuion college Stve ntm .hc degree of l.. l.. D. :u Is7N.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-06
STAMFORD.
SAD DEATH 0E MISS LINDsLEY.

SAD DEATH OE MISS LINDSLEY.
 Tbe many friends of Miss Lind .ley were shocked 10 learn, on Monday, of her tragic death at an eye and ear hospital in New York, on Sunday. The serious beating about the head which she recuiV- ed at the hands of burglar, at her home on Elm street, some two years since, re- suited in trouble with her eyes. She went to New York for treatment, which seemed to be successful, but her friends were fearful that her mind WAS sftt cted, and q close watch was kept OF her move ments. The nurse in charge left her Sunday afternoon for q few minutes. In her absence, Miss Lindsey left her room and jumped over the railing of a spiral stairway, and fell four stories, to tn. floor below, killing her instantly. Her remains were taken to New Haven and buried in the family plot on Tuesday She was 7G years of age and had been a resident of this iowa fur many years Her father WAS a noted Baptist minister and her only sister is the widow of thl late Dr Phelps, fir many years p-omi ment Baptist minister in New Haven and at one time editor of the Christian 5. cf". tary Of Hartford.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-06
HOw'S THESf

We offer one hundred dollars reward for any case of eatarrh that cannot be cured by Halls catarrb cure.
 F. J. Cheney & Co, Props. Toledo, o,
 We the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for l5 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business tran sections and financially able 6o carry out any obligation made by the firm.
 West t& Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0, Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0.
 Halls Catarrh cure is taken internally, acting directly upon blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price T5c.
 Sold by all Druggists.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-06

Mir and Mrs Levi French of Hunting town were guests of their parents, Mir and Mrs Benjamin French, over Sunday.
 Adelbert Knott, commedian, was en- tertained by Mrs s. J. Powell at the Methodist parsonage over Sunday. Mir Knott was to have given an entertainment in the schoolhouse on Saturday evening but on account of the very stormy wealth CT no audience materialized. He did however prove himself quite a delight full entertainer, giving several selections at the parsonage to few friends. His selections were so we'll liked that a promise was exacted that he would re- turn soon, and under more favorable cir constance give an entertainment here, He will probably be here again In about two weeks.
 Mrs Belle Lyon has so far recovered that Mrs Martin Castle, who faithfully nursed her through her trying sickness, to her home at Monroe, this week.
 The general cry of awful roads, since the last fearful rain storm, of last week