davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-09
A DISAPPEARING RING.
A Husband. Accused OF AssaultinC His
Wife, Cannot Be Found.

John Ring. who Is accused OF assaulting
Mrs. Ring. has disappeared again, and ae-
coniing 90 rumors he may be either dead
or hiding in the woods. in expectation OF
getting chance to do bodily injury to
Mrs. Ring. Melvin G. Winstock, VINO
represents Mrs. Ring. says that OF all the
ridiculous stories he ever heard the one
about Ring being murdered for his
money caps the climax According TO the
story. Ring had S. so on his person. bur
winstock says he was lucky IL he had
q. o0e
This disappearance seems TO have been
. surprise to all parties in the case. At
torney +. Il. Wrestling. who has charge
OF Rings side OF the story. was on hand
in Justice CAidweIfs court yesterday
morning 10 proceed with the examination.
Al 1880 o'clock all were present except
Mr.. Ring. Justice Caldwell declared
RinS's SO cash bah forfeited and issued .
bench warrant Then the explanations OF
Rings disappearance commenced TO pour
In Justice Cooper. Of West Seattle.
though; IT possible Ring might have been
murdered for his money. and remarked
about the large sum he had with him.
Mrs Ring has received Information that
Justice Cooper interpreted the law to her
husband 30 that he had the impression he
was At liberty to beat her as much As he
liked. provided he did not mark her hesh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-09
LoGGERs AT WAR.
Each side Claims TO Re Entitled to an
Accounting.


refusal 10 account Is the charge eai
counter charge made tn the suit Of E. T.
Smart vs.. John Bailey. partners IN tho
Logging business at Maftby. Snohomssh
county. The co-partnership was formed
In May. 1895. and continued IN business
until the beginning OF the presenf year.
when operations were discontinued. ard
tho effects OF the nrm. consisting Of seven
horses. wagon and complete logging
outfit. were leased to Conway & Powell.
In the dlscontInrance OF the business,
plaintiff says. no accounting was had be-
tween the partners and 10 fral DISPOSE
tlon was made OF the property Bailey. IL
- said. had principal charge OF Tire busi-
ness. but refuses 10 consent 90 dispose %
the partnership effects 20 pay the firm
debts Smart claims ths. the partnership
has sustained loss IN excess OF the value
of the property. and has debts outstanding
60 the amount OF si.ooa, I; Is claimed furFh-
or that Bailey has collected money aus
from the earnings Of the lagEing ogtff.
and has appropriated IL to his own use. ard
II not restrained VIII make avsv with thu
remainder OF the property. Smart asks
for ire appointment cf a receiver. AID for
a dissolution and scccurtinx-
Raslcy's side Of the story Is outlined IN
two aniiavs;s aied yesterday. Some time
IN the spring OF iSSS. he says. Smart. y l.
Peterson ard be wcnt into partnership.
Smart attending 10 all the saies % IRE OUT
put. and TO TIE collections, and BAILEY
operating the camp Last June Peterson
withdrew, and TIE business was continued
nv Smart and BAILEY. Bailey made no
collections except so. which b proF ply
tnrned over 20 Smart. One 90 the ec-ds-
tions on which the partnership was form
cd. Bailey says. was ia; smart saouia
hims.if purchase from the firm sli the
logs and timber the camp should prosuess
and should pay n the rate o< So per
ZOO. and under this arrangement tsers
was delivered 2oH.ss. fees % SAN loss.
,cr which fNerA became due from Smart
s,SsN Bailey SAYS Smart received al
~ ths hoxS aa6 disposed CO them. bat
sasfra 10 cAArgs himself win the amount
ar n rive the fsrs credit fer any aFno1aS
whafeysr. and. having so'5 the logs tAss
be received x.eii s. bat accounted Ter en-
~ Nf7ea
TIE above transactions are SAID to have
Nm he cause Of eispaies e~t~eeE tne
,ar,-@rx Bailey SAYS he has reyer re-
'-svea ANYTHING frosn Smart. and That
there are no Debts owing ey tie nrfs1. eas
49, s.h,s referred to fn tAs eo<raazsn. arc
-. ,,-six,arsi oaiaSastons % Smart some
go. An ps>esne Der. at q tine when taere
-. sue BAILEY q sam Of money Of greater
80. .h.n are entir~ lsSg.1g ousnt.
ys-gsx s.x- Smart soit sim The c1tSt as
49, ,.vrert OF tae sum cse. and gave
nm, ssil OF sale for IL. ard tat TIE cat
a, ~ row his s<rarAfe property. ne par
nr-~ntr having e<ea ternss1ste=-
a., srst.vtt ., Petersen was also nee.
,.,,-,1 r-,,Irx, The statement rssee Sy BAILEY
rNnt smart MAS 70 take shs output O. iHe
camp at SIS per i.esS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-09

TIE deposition has been IN the hands Of the
csesf Of the court szncs Tuesday last
Barrier tssfsfes 10 having oeen on TIE
streets Of Les Angeles the usxnt OF the
FIESTA and 70 have seen two women. beth
mashed. ore Of whom threw ner arms
about George ktrsey's neck- TIE women
acted AZ X sasy we're Intoxicated. but the
witness d nct able 10 state positively that
Trey were In that condition. Kirsey said
ne fzaa known them In tire northern part OF
California The women after the incident
with Kinsey went toward the ysenna Bssf-
let. bat right by that resort Barber lost
sight OF them They were going from one
ssee Of the street to the other. laughing
arc falling against men they happened 70
meet The women. whose names are not
given. Barber says were By no means o.
the degraded type
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-09
Court Nores.

Judgments were signed In the superior
court yesterday n the following cases: A.
;; EaTards vs. Eixa West et a.. dismiss
al. Mary Haggarth vs. William Andrew
CT al. t1.e44.ei.
A mandate from the circuit court Of ap,-
peals Was received yesterday in the Jni-
TED states circuit court. kssned In tho
case OF Dexter Horton & &C. rs. W. r.
SayNard- The decisson OF the lower court
Is affirmed
Tue renlittitur OF the supreme SQUIRT az
hrmins the decision OF the lower court
ana denying appellants petition In the
csss OF John Lowell VS.. the House Of the
Good shepherd has been received by the
county clerk.
Orders confirming sale were signed in
the superior court yesterday In the fol-
lowing cases. William w. Kirk wood vs.
Thomas ;. Iownsley ct al, " acres at
SIS 80 per acre, s-.75e. John gines VS. Pat-
rick J.. Cuihane CO ux-. nell sell section
= township -. range 4 east 90 acres). az
81 Is per acre. S2.0si.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-09
THE MacDOUGALL & SOUTHWIcK CO..
III, 7l0, 721, 723 First Ave.

r. Exgert, r. g. Caldwell. W. NJ Good
man. q. L. Manning. @. A. Hin and n. Nc
Cauum. Marshals Of Columbia, Ne :. arc
d. II. Callahan. Luther Mann and r. n
Hanks, grand marshal. r. J. Graham; as
s.stants, William Thoenning. Arthur r.
Griffin and Z. Lyons The marshals are re-
aaested TO report at No. 1lts Second avenue
al 9 o'clock a. m. Sunday
Mr.. Rudolph Aim. one OF the most fnfi-
mate friends Of the deceased. desires 10 ex-
press. through the columns OF the POST
Inseiiigeneer. his sense OF bereavement at
the less of his dearly loved friend. Mr..
Amunds. and his sympathy with the sur
vsving members of the family. Mr.. Amands
was more to him than a relative. ana had
placed him under many obligations. pecu-
mary and otherwise, In addition to having
extended 10 him an unbroken and warm
friendship Of more than nine years stand
ing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-09
MAKING GOOD uEApwAY.
Postoffice Employees Help Along the
Army Post Fund.

The pcstoffics employees YESTERDAY
showed their interest IN the public good
By making \ EScrai subscription 10 n.
army FoSf fsad- Thirty cut cs N. forty.
two employees siEnsi the roll. the total
subscription amounting 10 Na Post
master Asern headed il with So DEPUTY
CoikeSs feiiJwed with 80. ard most OF tn,
clerks ard carriers signed for = - each.
although teere were one or two Subs~ris-
tons for 81 - each
Ire general S;lhssg, R;sor is booming. ana
TIE committee IN charge s. very rur,ca
encouraged. OF coarse this does not mean
taas anybody Is relieved from The s,sry ~
helping aionS the proSee. There IS room,
yet Ter everybody TO get en- the Isl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-09

Asociai win be given At the Y. W. c. A.
rooms. rs Third avenue. on Monday even
ing. May II. AZ o'clock, IN the interest
Of the membership contest which u now
in progress. The officers In command are
very DESTROYS OF seeing ell the members
present. They especially wish to meet
al new recruits as Wen a. the veterans
A cordial welcome II extended to Al
friends.
The following ''order No. T. has been
issued.
headquarters r. ". c. A.. Department
of Washington. Seattle. wash. May Z.
1ssS
Order No. l.
TO Companies A and B-Tou are hereby
ordered TO Be present Q: q meeting Of Com
panies and 3 on Monday evening. May
II. at O'clock promptly. AZ headquarters
IA Third avenue
ELEANOR p. MAYFTEID.
WINNIE EWING,
Captains COMMANDING"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-09
New ,uirs Ftlea.

Actions were begun In the superior
court yesterday as follows.
Guarantee Loan and Trust Company VS..
John w. Nails e. ux.-promissory note
and mortgage. slsz. George F. Feary APP
pointed receiver.
Benjamin Balm vs. Benjamin J. Ferris
e. al-ITomlssory notes and mortgage.
$40.
Mary L. Niles VS.. Phaander A. Miles
DgyorceL
Lille Ayer VS.. Emsn 1ei Myer-Divorca
Anna T. Van Olinda vs. George w.
Fisher ct ux.-To remove cloud from title
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-09
city Hall Notes.

c. y. c. Williams and ". r. Andrews
lied their ca,tS OK Office yesterday a.
park commissioners.
The Seattle Brewing and Mating Com
paay oefalset 2 Permit yesterday for a
two-sfoTy frame building on the northeast
corner OF Grant and Pine streets with
> feet. .ensth - feet. h.ighf - feet al a
As a Bathing estahii s'srrert
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-09

west OF the court house to slide as il Il
doing at present. is not checked in some
manner. that structure sooner or later
viii be as precarIousfy situated as some
OF the dwelling houses on the west side OF
seventh avenue and within block Of the
court house are at present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-09
rug n,RngR DEPOSITION.

VI, saw Two womea. bat Docs Vet
Knew They Were tntaxicsted-
The aepcsssiea 90 W. = Barter. r. 81
les Angeles ore 81 the witnesses fcr IN.
Dawson In tie pending dsvoree cas-, SIS rs
.,r.scrs.s vs,oli~Aes yesterday morning 90
r,,o,ton of tho attorneys ter Mrs bAxSorA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-09

the north end OF the city n the person Of
a lsborer named Albert Johnson. The
matter has teer reported TO the board Of
health and the victim VIII be placed In an
isolated place. This disease 10 not con-
tzxious- except as consumption Is. John
son has had the disease for . long time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-09

Heavy rihnei underwear, 50 cent. . ,r.,
A farwe assortment OF hats and car. =,
rrfeez way down. We stFii have ,~w
mere meas odd coats or vests Dan.
forget thai we are selling mems clothing
at icss than manufacturers cost.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-09
Time In which to Paw ra,...

Iaxes snx year viii become delirquenf
AFTER May 5. May % being Memorial day.
u public holiday. and the Office OF the
county treasurer viii be closed: and as
u falls on Saturday. the taxpayers VIII
have only until the afternoon OF Friday
In which to aaye themselves from ,a>
penalty for DELINQUENCY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-09
Thrcc wtvr. Dixorrrd.

In Judge Hames court yesterday Lille
Meyer was divorced from Emanuel Meyer.
Sophia Lloyd from John T. Lloyd, and
Mary L. Miles from Philander A. Niles.
Each OF the DEGREES was aligned on the
ground Of assertion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-09

We are csoslng cot our Boys elo.ssn,
very rapidly. Your ehotos 81 a near <-,-t-,
sust. all SeSi. worth from 81 - TO s. fo- 81
Gus BTown stock sale. SIS S~>ca4 sy.nn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-09
Recommend Chambcrlaiffs
Cough Remedy.

"a letter 70 the manufacturers McsSrs
s as q Basard Of West Monterey, Pa. - ::
,eaahsnsFialn's Cough Remedy has cured
fs that ear Physicians could do nothing
e Persuaded them 10 try bo;sie Of i,
nes nox recommend IL with the r->t Of
for sale At - and 20 cents per bottle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-09
Ecr sale

Plate glass n case lots. $40 rc-,--,o.,-
cents ~ foot. casa ,. W. Meier. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-09

Tie case OF the ssate ~ Terry Cham
eers. charged with stealing q horse be-
icnesng 20 George Yank. went 20 the fury
"a Jsdys HumeS court yesterday morn
inR AZ u O'clock. Al .. N there was no
AaeH q axrecnent. and the court with
CONSENT OF counsel. orrer>d a sealed YER
osct In case Of agreement II seems nsga-
" probable that the jury VIII hang.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-09
Salaries Of the Co.nmI.~sor.,-.

warrants for the county commission
ers for April have been issued as follows:
Fred GAsch si-s.so. W. H. Hea,on sieo. f..
.. NiSkerson Sl00.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-09

oranzes; esnss Per eosea at Cooper &
Iexy's to-day ?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-09

Ssheorer AEn.~ Nixon vii xan for roox
.si-s Nay : Ter passage apply a; su~.
"a eozt ef Cceza ssork
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-09
Rscesver's Millinery sale.

TIE n. n. Pease Millinery corspxuv.s
choice stock ef millinery Is being closed
cut a, rsce.ver's szle This is an unusual
chance 10 buy millinery cheap.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-09
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-09


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-09
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-09
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-09

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-09

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-09

Mems Clothing.
Sack Suits. 0N. so. si.0. SIS m
Ca
Getaway Suits. Sie ~. sax siA a,
81 "a
Dress Pants. A5c. S. &sn 8. ssa,
Working Pants. q. g. %. q and asa
Jean Pants. 81. N-sA si.sa. Q.sx
Spring overcoats. Ga. IA as u7.A
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-01
BROOK FIELD.

W. $. Roe seems n be 8 fortunate man 1 in tobacco sales. Instead of selling at the ruling prices, he had his 95 crop cas- cd and t,as since sold 1t to 9 New ! 0lk cigar luauufactulur for l2 cents Der pound.
 Miss Lacy Bishop If North Haven has been tue guest uf her aunt, Mrs E l.. Whitc0me.
 The sewerage case of Henry Starr against the city of D4nDury has been de- | cided in favor of the plaintiff giving bim S700 damage and the costs. The case of ] Morgan and others which had been ap- pealed to higher court, the first de cis0n was sustained by which the city
 must dispose of it's sewerage in some other way after 1897. It is reported by 1 those who have been approached in the matter that ight of way has been bar gained for to carry it by large sewer l into the valley east of McATthur's paper mill, where it is to be reduced in some way to 8 condition of fertilizer CT )me- thing similar. These dPci-i0ns are arous- 1 ing people who are iLjured by the sewer 1 age of Waterbury and other large towns to see why the same cannot be done in 1 their case as well.
 At the poverty supper of St PauI's | Guild, the attendance, though somewhat
 dimini.h he'd by the postpoDement, was
 very good. For personatihg poverty, Sanford Underhiil would without doubt be considered the most successful swear 1 ing a mask, his disgui8e was most com plete. The net profits were $l6 50.
 There is a strong probability that the will of tbe late Mrs Ferris will be con tested.
 One large potato grower has now oL hand only 700 or 500 bushels of potatoes.
 What nice j >b for some good active boy to break eff the sprouts.
 Sanford Underhill has just received 800 orchard up to 1900 or 2000 trees. There was a special meeting of the Grange on Monday night to confer the first and second degrees on class of five There will be another special meeting on May f. for the third and fourth degrees of the same class.
 A. H. Taylor moved his family to his
 old home in Whisc0nier on Tuesday.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-01
GREENFIELD HILL.

PERSONAL AND CHURCH AFFAIRS.
 Miss Sarah A. Banks led the Endeavo1 meeting, Sunday.
 Mrs Georgia W. Jennings and daugh. ter, Miss Mary, spent Saturday and Sun. day at the home of Selectman s. c. Brad. i icy,
 Frank Lockwood is re-shingling the house and barns of Arthur Mer win.
 Mrs Holron of Danbury has been the guest of her mother, Mrs B. B. Middle brook.
 The Young Peoples whist club met at the pleasant home of Jessie E. and Will liam N. Lobdell, last Wednesday evening. After 24 hands had been played and 8 dainty lunch served, the violin was brought forward and the happy couples enjoyed the mazes of the dance. Mary J. Merwin and Howard I. Wakeman carried off the honOrs in whist, while Helen Jennings and Raymond Watson took the consultations.
 George Craft of Bridgeport was in town, Sunday.
 MT and Mrs c. H. Bradley have enter. taiped friends from Bridgeport.
 MT Wyman and family of Brooklyn are expected here for the summer about May 1.
 Contractor Charles Gray has put a veranda on the house of Andrew Wake man.
 Louis Olds has the measles. Miss Julia Brown is also afflicted with the same malady.
 Communion service will be held in the church Sunday morning, at which time several will unite with the church.
 A dozen sugar maple trees have been set out in front of the church, to take the place of number of elm trees that have been removed.
 Charles Gray has the contract for building new house for George H. Merwin.
 David Smith will soon have windmill erected on his place.
 Mir and Mrs Martin Jennings and daughter, Miss Ada Jennings, and Mrs Elsie Brown Merwin are to unite with the Congregational church by letter. Perry Beers unites by confession.
 Miss Georgie Gould has been on the sick list.
 Mrs A. M. Bartram of Black Rock,
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-01

hill was granted at the town meeting, Monday afternoon.
 Harry Kidder has vi-ited Stanley Beard.
 Gcrtie and Albert Clark of Milford vis- lted at Century Farm, the past week,
 MT and Mrs Seymour Beard are com ing to Shelton to reside again.
 John Wilkinson and daughter were at home over Sunday.
 Miss Jane Mills is somewhat improved in health.
 Mrs Charlotte Fox has sold her place in the Center. D. A. Nichols is the purchaser.
 Rev MT Upson was unable to preach in the Congregational church, last Sunday, as was expected, but will occupy the pulpit sometime in the near future.
 Mrs P. A. Bartlett has been entertain ing her sister, Mrs Sarah Noe. Willis Reese is back again at Bonni- brook, after spending the winter ill Nir- ginia.
 Among the guests in town, over Sun day, were Mir and Mrs Williams and John Stoves at Anson Smiths, H. L. Foote, J. R. Latin and Miss Elva Case ar E. ;. Hawley's, and F. l.. Johnson and Mrs k k. Morgan and son at Charles Juds0ns.
 Mrs Cornelia Judson is visiting in Daniels Farms.
 Mrs Charles Warner has returned to her home in Shelton, after spending s few days with her parents, MT and Mrs Duncan Mcdonald.
 Mrs Sarah Betts is dressmaking in Monroe.
 Mrs Henry Leacrts of Lsinglass died at the Bridgeport hospital, last week. Mr Leffers has the sympathy of the com munity in his bereavement.
 Charles Benham and son of Middlebury have been visiting at E. 5. Hawley's. i George Hicox had the misfortune to cut his wrist so badly, while grating trees, that the services of a physician were required 70 dress the wound.
 Henry Walp is again unfortunate This time he has broken his libs
 The family of MT Leffarts of TrapfaII are sick with measles.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-01

Hawle7viIle, and had it ampurated four inches below the shoulder, is slowly i'm proving at his home on Elm street.
 Philip Judd, little son of Arthur s, Judd, while playing ball with play mate, fell in getting over fence and broke one bone in his arm. He is Oblig- i'd to cary hi9 arm in il sling, but don't mind that. He will probably be ready Go climb the fence again in a few weeks.
 F. Mackenzie l5 Sons, whose hat fac tory was burned in Daaburv, last week. have not made any arrangements to build gain in Danburv. They still own the Glen shop on Beaver street. Induce ments will bp made to keep them ia Beth el, where most of their real estate is To- cated.
 4 new meat market building is nearly finished on Greenwood avenue.
 John Beebe has made great improve ment in his home On Chestnut street. Gilbert Brothers have built him 8 new yeTanda, the past week.
 Andrew Sherman, whose barn burned, last week, expects to rebuild on the old cellar.
 PIumtrces school numbers B pupils.
 Rev Mir Luther of Bedding preached at the Congregational church on Sunday, in exchange with Rev Mr Slack.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-01

Miss Lottie T. Burr of Watertown and Mis- Lockwood were in town, Saturday, calling on relatives.
 Willis Bronson was thrown from his carriage in Fahti"ld a few days ago and seriously hurt. He WAS removed to his home on Greeufeld Hill.
 Mrs William Ferris and daughter of Southport spent Friday with Mrs H. R. ElWOOd.
 George Baldwin and wife were in . Cown, Monday.
 Miss Hull of Stppney spent sunday with Miss Ada E. Burr.
 George Craft of Bridgeport was calling on friends here, recently.
 Kicker had another break dumn Friday and was obligrd to b0rrowa a conveyance, Mrs Adrianah Sherwood and daugh- ter visited Mrs T, B. Bradley, Saturday. Miss Abbie Wahcuan has vj.ittd her cou sin, Miss E'tz beth Wakeman.
 Minott A. Smith of Derby spent Satur- day night with his fatheT-i2-l4W, t. R. | Nichols. 1 Miss E'na Morphou2e visited her old l schooIulreS, the Misses Bradl"y. S4tur l day afjcrnoon.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-01
FAIRFIELD.
IIOYI)EN 5 HILL.

C. Johnson WAS in Bridgeport with a load If stra.v, recently. While there his horse became frightened ae the trolley. upsetring the load, and throwing Nil Johnson out, iniuring him 90 badly that he will be laid up for som" time.
 Henry Lockwood of Bridgeport i- helping Charles Jennings.
 Mrs E Jennings is on the couvales cent list.
 Mr and Mrs Eber Gould of Sport HiH have visited at Charles Jtnniogs'.
 Martin Jennings and family have taken letters from Lees Methodist church and will unite with the Congre. gational church at Gceanfeld IliH, il being much more accessible to Ihej: home.