davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-07
FnoM STATE CAPITAL.
~, mn. of Interest Picked tp Aro"""
Inc Del nrtments.

Austin. Tex. March o.-,Spe ,sn,'tad
The following charters were
today; ,.a,erv associa-
t,an OF Fioresville. Tex. no eap"A
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-07

Rio Vista, Tex. March G.--(Speoiai.)-.
Mr.. NJ J. Shaw OF this place was mar
ried yesterday at Blum 10 Miss Emma
McCarty, and In now the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. IL Jordan OF this
place.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-07
lsNuH HOTEL.

Austin, Texas
Manager. Centrally To-
\ fktno.. class in every respect
u flf.'r o,el nj the state Capital
||s,,,,rrrE HEADQUARTERS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-07

VIII icave for Dallas every morn-
fnE except Monday At 500 o'ciocks
carrying its
DALLAS EDITION.
Passengers Received ON this trails
for Dnlins.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-12
ANis'S I'M l:NIs.

MISS PHlLADELPHIA." =. Miss
Philadelphia" who will visit Norfolk on
Friday and Saturday and Saturday
matinee. was well received in Washing
ton last week, when the reception 3c-
corded her quite eclipsed anything seen
in the Capita! for some time past.
For instance. this Is what the Wash
ington Times has to say
The proof of the pudding is in the
eating. says the old saw, and it's as true
of the theatrical pudding, as the CON
coction of the chef II is especially
true of Miss Philadelphia" the spec
tlcular extravaganza which was last
nlEht presented at the New National.
The verdict must be read in the faces
OF the guests who taste the pudding.
They liked 1t we'll 1t had variety
OF effects upon the taSters Some clap
ped their hands, some laughed. some
$hricEcd some shook with II paroXysn
or Elcc. nearly every one exhibiting
some evidence of pleasure. Sometimes
these manifestations came i'm Il crowd
aud then Il second bite was taken in
the same place and that happened fire.
qucntly. or. To be plain. there were
numerous cncorcS.
The prices for this engagement are:
Evening. - and 30 cents 81 aud Sl.5D.
Saturday matinee, %, so and - cents.
and 81.
"CARNTEN"-The adaptation of Car
men" used by Rosabcl Morrison was
made direct from the original story of
PROSPER Mcrimee. from which Sourcc
was taken the libretto Of Bizets opera.
AS play Carmen" has achieved as
much success as 1t has as an opern
Miss Morrison has given the play an
elaborate mounting and Il splendid
cast and will present il for the first limo
in Norfolk next Monday night
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-12
Among OurCntlnnmen

Unsettled weather in the cotton belt
rain in Mississippi Valley.
Bar silver declined l-lGd.-297sd. pei,
ounce.
Future contracts in Liverpool declined
a-G4ths, closing barely steady. Spot
a'tIes l2'oVo bales; unchanged prices.
New York future contract market
closed quiet and steady. to points
decline. Sales, 2l2,700 bales. January.
90 to 1876; May, S.l5 to SIG. Spot cot
ton declined 1-16c.
Receipts at United States ports yes
,er"ay We're 4l,42d bales against 1000
bales last year and 55.073 bales in 1901
New Orleans future contract market
declined 6 points. January. 7.64. Spot
cottoh unchanged. Sales. 5000 bales.
Receipts at New Orleans for to-day
are estimated at $4,000 to 1i,O0O bales.
bales in 1894.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-12
ID. n. HlountA.si-,,s.

y deed of assignment from d. p
Elpunt 10 w. H. Wales. Jr.. trustee. was
reco ded in the Clerk. Office yesterday.
T. transfers for the benefit of creditors
al the stock contained in the building
No ~ Roanoke avenue. including fruits,
produce. etc. 20 he sCld on commits ton.
hank sccount at Citizens Bank. and all
debts due said ID. p. Ei2unt.
The only preferences stated are az fol-
lows: Money due on cDusignments
cisril hire. u, n9te of $3.50 held by the
Citizens Bank. and one OF $500 held By
the Bank Of Warrington y. G.
The liabilities and assets are not
stated.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-12
HUsY DAY IN COURTS,
All the City Tribunals Did HEAVY.
work YcSfcrdny

justice Toml!n presided in the Police
Court yesterday. sending on the the
grand jury Joe Wall the desperate NO
gro who attempted to cut thc throat of
MI Thomas +. Hayno", OF Portsmouth
Hl'ei terribly beating ,ha. gentleman
on water street last Monday afternoon.
SENT ON FOR ROBBERY.
Daniel Carer. a colored box cho,yed
with robbinS Robert WMtehurs, an
DINER coiored youngs.er from GrcD.
B"idse, of Sc. was SEN; on 10 the grand
jury.
ASSORTED OFFENSES.
the Other cases on tho docket were
us follows: "s4c
William Ridd!ck, colorcd. CARRYING n
concealed weapon: fined S2l
w. /, Raple, d.unkennos. and slecn-
lhs on me street; fined 500
Annie Mules, coiOrcd. assaul;inr Tulo
Elllott cJlored: fined 81.
Richard King colored. assaul.;,c
peI!l hutt' colored; continued iii This
sum OF $50 ''e
George Hodges. colo.ed. assaultinr
days. '0' iiNe
William Austin. colored larceny Of =
Goa! from Sol. Hayden. coIored; con;in-
ued for ten days
Henry Jones colored, obtaining goods
under false pretenses; thirty DAYS in
:, Daniel Digs, colored, larceny; fined
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-12
city Circuit Court.

me attention of Judge Prentls in she
Sity Circuf; Court yesterday. was occu-
pied IN hearing the gainishee prosecii-
tlon OF Mt q. Deal vs.. o. II. Siedge. ia
recover Sl5974, the amount granted him
,n Judgment In the absence of wit
fTluay at II a. m, and court adjourn.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-12
Charter Extended

- The Roanoke and Chowan Lumber CO.
charter. Capital, $4,000 to $40 900 PRES
cent, j.; W. Halo; Vice President, q
Birowneli; Secretary and Treasurer WI
nam Rowe. The above. with s w
Godwin and Fl. H Rumble constitute ne
5Se.a OF Directors. 1t proposes to es,ab-
s'sI lumber mills on either the Chowan
OF Roanoke rivers. N. C. -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-12

Orlando C. Hinton and Eloise lisa
belle White.
George n. Hewlett and Theresa
Charlotte Hope.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-12
SUITS Entered.

Buck Gregory. assignee of f. r. Wood
fin. W. c. l.. Towrs end.
Il. White vs. j. Il. Stranchen, trespazs
damages, 500.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-12
The Ofi,crCourts.

Inc Corporation Court and the C,our,
OF Law and Chancery were both in Sos
sion yesterday. but routine business only
was transacted.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-12

John ID. Copper. Jr.. ct ux.. 20 William
CGupe". of Florence. lo3ly, undivided
hclf-intercst in three lots on Pope street.
At,3m'ic CITY Ward; s. and other valu-
able ConCe sions.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-03
PLATTSVILLE.
PERSONAL CHAT.

Miss Annie Roberts is spending two weeks with relatives and friends in New York, after which she will resume her duties as teacher of District No3
 Mrs John Treadwell of Tashua has been dressmaking at F. s. Staples.
 The many friends of Mrs Albert VanWOrt will be pleased to hear that she is recovering from 8 successful Oper- ation performed by Dr White and as- sistant of Bridgeport.
 David Reynolds is quite feeble. E. P. Fisher has been caring for him for few days.
 Ellis Wheeler's new house Is complet- ed. Mir Wheeler and family expect to occupy it in a few days. George Nich- ols and George Miller of New York, have been painting there the past week.
 Mrs L. A. Beach has returned to her home in Bridgeport, after an extended visit with her sister, Mrs J. E. Taylor.
 Mrs F. W. Lane has visited her broth CT in Mamaroneck
 The last sociable of the season at Brigbt's hall will occur on Monday even- ing, April 6. The 'Four B" orchestra will furnish inspiration for the dancing. The committee of arrangements consists of Charles Wade, c. H. Bright and c. T. Bright
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-03
EASTON.

Prof James Harris, ventriloquist, music and vocalist, appeared at the Rock House sehoolhouse on Tuesday evening, the 24th, before good audience. He intro duced bis wooden family, consisting of MT and Mrs Johnson, Mir and Mrs Jones
 and Sambo, the eolored gentleman, in their songs, part songs, anthems, recita- tions, jakes and humorous sayings. The professor sings in six different voices, the best songs, and is pronounced by all who hear him to De splendid entertain CT, being assisted in his program by his seven-ye year-old daughter Sadie. The ad- mission fee is 15e for adults and I0c for
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-03
BRIDGEPORT.
HOME SWEET HOME

New and attractive dwellings for sale by Warren H. Iamson X Co.,, on wonder fully easy terms make the song of ''Don't pay lent7 doubIy interesting to home seekers and quite disagreeable to land lords. Look at the list of houses this en- terprising and reliable hgm now offers for sale in their advertisement on Page l.
 The best illustration of the difference between the bargains that are offered by the various shoe men is the cut that heads the new "ad' of Henry N. Ayres. The bargains which l advertise are fit- tingly illustrated by the young man oD stilts, away above every one else in the race, as the bargains l am offering in solid serviceabIe foot covering are above and beyond what any competitor has ever attempted. It will pay THE BEES readers to carefully peruse this new ad- vertisement.- H. N. Ayres.
 The sickness of Mrs Warren H. Lam- son from nervous prostratiOn for the past three months has been quite an atllction to one so active and to her family. Her health is now improving and It is sincerely hoped that her ability to go about and attend to the business she is so capable of doing, and ln which she loves to engage with her husband, will soon be fully restored.
 Weather has much to do with spring trade. This year it has been cold and backward, Many are complaining. There is one store however where they are busy where they are satisfied with the increasing trade. Davis & Savard 429 Main street have in all of their spring goods and early buyers are talk ing advantage of the fine assortment and are making selections. Clothing is cheap, eve fine tailor-m made goods can be had at very reasonable prices. The "up to date store says that it pays in the long ruu not to be too anxious to get every cent of profit possible, that by giving your customer extra good value for his money you bring him back and make steady patron.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-03
In New Haven County.
SOUTHBURY.

CHURCH AND PERSONAL MENTION. Theodore Mallory has stored his furni- ture at Mrs Almira Hinman's.
 Miss Harvey and friend are snending their vacation with Mrs Charles Stone. Samuel Warner and David Ambler are confined to the house with the measles. Miss Julia Curtiss is spending week with her uncle, Henry Curtiss.
 Charles Hine's flock of sheep were all bitten by dogs, last week.
 Mrs Charles Cook has visited her moth CT, Mrs George Wakelee.
 Mis- Mary Perry closed the winter term of 15 weeks on Friday, the 27th, in district No. 3.
 Mrs Hopkins is with Mrs Emily Lewis of Southford.
 Mrs George Main has spent few weeks in town.
 Rev J. o. Monson conducted meeting at c. T. Gray's on Thursday evening.
 Miss Susan Tucker has visited her aunt, Mrs Ruth Lewis,
 Mr and Mrs c. E Smith are the happy parents cf daughter.
 Owing to the storm of Sunday, Rev ].
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-03
CIIFSTNTT HILL,

Miss Irene Wakeley was surprised, last Tuesday. evening, on her birthday, by her many friends. Music and danc- ing were enjoyed by all.
 Miss Nettie Plumb has visited Miss Lendeveg.
 Mrs Mager of Danbury has returned to her home after spending a few weeks with her mother, Mrs George French.
 Miss Elsie Hall has been confined at home with 8 bad throat, not being able to return to her school in Fairfield for week.
 Many from the Hill attended the 10th anniversary at Frank Edwards, last Wednesday evening, and all expressed wishes for many more anniversaries for MT and Mrs Edwards.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-03
SOUTHPORT.

FUNERAL OF THE LATE ARTHUR LEWIS,
 At the funeral service of Arthur Lewis, last week, Rev J. o. Munson was as- sisted by Rev L. P. Armstrong. Tn" service was very impressive and the number of friends who assembled to pay their last tribute of respect to the de cea sed far out numbered the capacity of the chapel. Miss Alice Davis presided at the organ. The bearers were Messrs William Davis, 4. N. Allen, Joel Strong. Frank Brooks, George Rice and Thomas CottOn.7 The floral enblems were very beautiful and helped to emphasize the deep love and respect felt for the de- ceased. Among them were beautiful pillow of roses and lilies from the family with the words "husband and father D 8 pillow ''brother" from Elmer Lewis, a wreath from the I. P. s, 0. k. of which MT Lewis was leading member, 8 very beautiful anchor from Col E. S. Cornell, president of the Cornell Paper Co.,, and several bouquets from friends.
 Mrs D. M. Wheeler or SouEhbuFy was calling on friends in this place, last Sat urday.
 Mrs Clark Downs has offered her place for sale and intends remoVil g from this neighborhood in the near flu ture. Mrs Downs is kind neighbor who commando the love and respect of all who know her and her departure is to be regretted,
 Mrs Amos Treat disposed of her household goods, last Monday, at public auction preparatory to her final depart
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-03
SILK SALE! THE TALK OF CONNECTICUT.

Such values were never known to be given before. Another demon stratiOn this week, with additional money saving items that will crowd our store to it's very utmost. The bar gains in Silk will never be surpassed in beau ty, quality and lOwness of price,
 Read every item in this ad.
 All silk Roman stripe "Gros de Londre' in pretty colOrs; l.25 a low price on this fashion able silk but our determination to outdo our selves Price will be 89c yd.
 Superb showing of changeable Tntleta Silks Nevc" bears repeating. Never sold less than SI. Price 75c yd.
 Black all silk grOs grain Brooches ill exqus. ite patterns, at 30. We know these to be in town at $2.
 All silk black satin brocades in large and medium figures, beautiful designs, at fl.75. Don't think of comparing these with any sold elsewhere less than 2 50 to B.
 Most forgot the popular price, as an extra effort has been male to enrich this pr ce with special values that will loom up amazingly when seen. g styles to choose from. Every style a bargain; in pricing equal quality else where, six torthe 50 grade. Our price on these all silk Black Brocades $I yd.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-03
FAIRFIELD.
HOYDEN'S HILL.

Charles Jennings and Edward Banks are trying to fill up the bad places in the road with stone.
 MT and Mrs Herman Pease and little son have visited at E. B. Sherwoods.
 Charles JOhnson's daughter is home for short time.
 W. c. Bulkley and wife and Jamie Clarke attended the anniversary at Frank Edwards.
 Jennings & Sherwood have sold an- other COW and bought one to take it's place.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-03
BETHEL.
WOLF PITS.

Born, March II, daughter to Mir and Mrs William Brown.
 Mrs George Wells is able to walk out. Julius Ferry has moved from the Eddy farm to Bedding.
 Mir Fisher will move to Danbury April 1.
 Mrs Morgan Is sick. Dr Day attends her.
 Miss Bessie Hoyt was given a surprise party by her schoolmates Tuesday night, being her 16th birthday.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-03
EASY TO TAKE, EASY TO OPERATE.

You will find true friend in Hoods pills. When you take them you will not he disagreeably reminded of the fact by gripping and sgonizing pains. They con tain none of the drastic drugs formerly so extensively employed. Every ingred- tent used in Hoods pills is selected with care. They will break up 8 cold, pre- vent the grip, and are especially vala- able to regulate the liver. They cure sick headache and indigestion.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-03
The New Planet Jr. No. 3 Hill
 Dropping Seed Drill

This Dril will SOW in a continuous row. in the ordinary way, with uuequalIed regularity but its distinctive feature is that it will drop ehuY in hills, either four, six, eight, twelve or 24 inches apart. IT opens the furrOw drops in hills or drills, covers, rolls down and marks
 he next row, all at one operation. The hop. per holds tn quarts. T: e wheel Is Is inch.
 s high. It is changed in a moment from hill dropping to drill work. IL has rubber force iced, sOws equally well whether the hopper is full or contains only paper of seed, ami will not lnjure delicate seed, such as radish, cab bage, etc which are so often peeled or Crusn ed by Drills having agitatOrs or metal wheels The blow is adjustable and opens a very mar row turrow, htch is a great advantage tor utter cultivation.
 The machine was tested thoroughly by care IuI gardeners and nuTseymen during the sea son Ot 1895, and the manufactures guarantee lt to give entire satisfaction.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-03
TRUMBULL.
DANIELS FARMS;


 Bapford Beach and family have moved into their new house.
 MT Boyd has sold his place, moving his family to Vermont.
 $. NJ Brinsmade was in Waterbury, last week, attending the Benham horse sale; also the cattle show at Watertown.
 Mrs Minor Smith has moved from the J. Henrietta place to Newtown,
 Henry c. Brinsmade of Nichols has purchased $. NJ. Brinsmade's four year. old Durhams.
 Mrs Sherwood Brinsmade has visited Mrs William Booth of Shelton.
 David Booth has gone into the milk business, supplying A. Heinzer.
 Chester Brinsmade has nearly 100 young chickens.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-03

the death of Chri0t, it is hoped there will be good attendance. The admission will be l5c. The Ladies' Aid society ex- l leet to have refreshments.
 Mrs ]. Addison Wilkinson and little daughter have been spending some time at Royal J. Birdsey's.
 W. S. Hooper, who has been quite ill, is improving.
 Frederick Gorham and Mir Callan of Waterbury were guests in town, Sunday.
 Mrs Estelle Bailey has returned from few days visit in Derby.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-03
DEATH OF MRS SARAH WHITE

Tuesday morning, March I7, Mrs Sar- nh White died at the home of her aon-in. law, Lee Eldred. She was born in Mon roe and lived there for many years, but has been a resident of Huntington for the past 10 years. She was 7G years of age and is survived by one child, Mrs Eldred. Her funeral was attended Thursday .af- ternoon and the burial was in the Lawn cemetery.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-03
DEATH O. ELLIOTT RlGGs.

home of his daughter, Mrs w. s. Hooper, after an illness of two days, and was buried in South Britian, Monday. Mir Riggs has been a resident of this town for several years and was much respect ed by all. He was 3 years of age.
 Mrs Norton spent Sunday in Derby.
 Miss Emma Durand, daughter of Lock- wood Durand, died on Sunday night.
 Miss Jane Mills had shock some time, Friday night, and is now very poorly.
 l. J. Wheeler attended the funeral of his uncle, Eben Wooster of Middlebury, on Tuesday of last week.
 Orrin Talmage is so far recovered as to be able to call upon his friends.
 Eldridge N. Bailey and sister are spending the week in Holyoke, Mass.
 Mrs George Crofutt of Walnut Tree Hill is caring for Mrs Philo Birdsey.
 Andrew Beattie's little son and John Beattie's daughter are both sick with grip. Dr Richardson attends them.
 Joseph Martin ia moving to Shelton.
 Angus Mcdonald has rented the Joseph Martin place and will move next week. Ais father, Duncan Mcdonald, now liv. ing in Booths Hill, will occupy part ot the house with him.
 John Nichols went to the funeral o1 his nephew, who died from injuries re ceived ia the Southford mills.
 Miss Paebe M. Beard has been visiting at E. 5. Hawley's.
 Owing to the storm of Monday, the 23d, the stereoptieon lecture on the life of Christ by Rev MT Sauer, for the beue fit of the library fund of the Sunday school of the Congregational church, was postponed, and will be given on Friday evening, April 3, m the Congregations church at 7.30. As this will be q ver5 instructive and interesting as well as ap propriate lecture for the day that recani
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-03
The Planet Jr. Double
Hoe.

Thousands of farmers and gardeners V hO own this tool save it's cost one or more times every year; in an onion field, and in many other crops, one can do more and better work with it than xix men with ordinary hoe. It is luvaluqble for all market garden crops.
 The Planet Jr. Double Wheel Hoe will strad- dIe plants IS inches high, and finish rows from to IS inches apart at one passage. The peW frame permits the changing of attach ments without removing nuts. All the plates are steel hardened in oil and polished. The wheels are adjustable to make tha work shal low or deep. as required, and to adapt the machine to all width rows.
 To accommodate those who have little work but hOeing, offer the above machine wi hoes only, under the name of Planet Jr Plain Double Wheel Hoe.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-03

It's just as easy to try One Minute Cough cure as anything else. It's cas- fer to cure a severe cough or cold with it. Let your next purchase for cough be One Minute Cough Cure. Better medicine; better results; better try it. E. F. Hawlew, Newtown; s. c. Bull, Sandy Hook; A. B. Blakeman, Bots- ford; B. Hawley < Co.,, Stepney.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-03

Take dose of DeWftt's Little Early Risers just for the good they will do you. These little pills are good for in- digestion, good for headache, good for liver complaint, good for constipation. They are good. E. F. Hawley, New. town; s. c. Bull, Sandy Hook; A. B.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-03
The Planet Jr. No. 2 Seed Drill.

This tool is used the world over and with the excrp ion Of our Hill Dropping Drill. is the most perfect drill knCwn. It holds two and one half quarts and sOws in an even reg ular stream, whether there is much or little in the hopper, The opening blow, be ng di- rectly between the wheels, follows all irregu larities of the ground, is adjustable, and, once set, opens the tuTTOW at a uniform depth. and the seeds are deposited in very narrow line Tn" machine is extremely simple; having no agitatOrs, belts or gearing, the seed cannot he injured, even if sprOUted.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-03

It may save you time and money to be informed that, when you need blood purifier, Ayers sarsaparilla is the kind most in favor with the medical profes- sion. It is the standard and, as such, the only blOod-puriher admitted at the Chicago Worlds fair.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-03
The Planet Jr. Combined Drill
 and Wheel Hoe.

This is the most popular combined tool known; and it's friends have been gained by substantial merit. As & seed sOwer it is idcn- ticRl with the No. r anet Jr. Drill, except in size The hopper holds one quart. From 8 drill it is changed to it's other uses by un. s"rewing but two bolts. Every purchaser Of this machine will find it an excellent seed sOwer; a hrst-cIa99 single wheel hoe; an cN ccllnnt turrowrr; un admirable wheel culti- vator; a capital garden ra Ve, rapid and et hcicnt wheel garOnU blow; and that it is with out an c'rIul in variety of tools, easy adjust mcnt, ISh1n"s~, strength and beauty.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-03
The Planet Jr. Single Wheel
 Hoe,

This Wheel Hoe is considerably lighter than the DOuble but does almost the same variety ( work being used mostly between the rows Vet it can be used to hoe both sides at Ouce while plants are small, by placing the wheel lt one side of the frame. All rows from six 10 eighteen inches apart can be hood at one passage. Ii is pronounced by practical men to be without an equal in design and finish, ease of operation, variety Ot adjustment and perfection of work; and we feel confident that every one who tries this tool will be glad ne did so. We also offer the above machine with the hoes only.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-03

It is not a miracle. It won't cure everything, but it will cure piles. That's what DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve will io, because it has done it in hundreds of cases. E. F. Hawley, Newtown; :; $. c. Bull, Sandy Hook; A. B. Blake man, Botsford; B. Hawley & Co.,, Step ney.