davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-21
A PRETTY WEDDING
Was That Which United MT. Walter \ TruiocIs nnd Mss Eliza orto In the
 Holy Bonds of wealoek.

One of the prettiest church we'd dings ever witnessed in this city was that which united Mr. Walter N. Trulock and Miss Eliza Orto in the holy bonds of wedloek at the First Presbyterian Church at l1:15 clock this "Wednesday morning The handsome church building was exqufsitely and artistieally deco rated for the occasion. The altar was an embankment of palms, calla and Easter lilies and Mareschal Neil, La France and bride roses. The altar columns were also entwined with English ivy, while the large and handsome eoored windows were banked with roses.
 Promptly at the appointed time the pipe organ, skillfully presided over by Mrs. ". H. Langford, psaled forth Mendelsohn's wedding march and the bridal party entered from the Fifth avenue entrance.
 The ushers, Mir. Moore, of Tex arkana, Mr. Maxwell Cof1in, of Lit tie Rock; Mir F. F. Freeman, of Fort Smith, and Mr. Will Taggart, of this city, marched down the west aisle in pairs, closely followed by the bride and groom, who took their station in front of the pulpit.
 The marriage ceremony was then performed jointly by. Reys. J. L.. Caldwell and c. Gordon Smeade in an impressive manner, after which the bridal party marched out the east aisle and entered carriages, and were shortly afterwards driven to the Cotton Belt depot, where they took passage for a bridal tour to several points in the South.
 The contracting parties are well known in this city ard need no elaborate notice at our hands. The bride is the charming and aecomp- lished daughter Of Dr. and Mrs. z. Orto, who by her nobleness of head and heart has endeared herself to the entire community, while the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Truloek, and is prominent young cotton buyer and junior member of the firm Of Taggart Bros. < Trulock.
 TLe GRAPHIC joins in with the many friends Of the contracting parties in extending it's heartfelt gtod wishes and congratulations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-21
5 ENrgi FREE.

To any person interested in hu- mane matters, or who loves animals, we will send free, upon aplication, a copy of the ALLI- ANGE, the organ of this Society. In adition to It's intensely inter- sting reading, 1t contains 2 list Of the valuable and unusual pre- miums given by the paper.
 Address THE NATIONAL HUMANE ALLIANCE, 4lO-4ll United States Building, N. Y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-21
Don't Tobacco spiE and Smoke Your Life
 s way.

Ii you want to quit tobacco using easily and forever, be made well, strong. magnetic, full of new life and vigor, take No-To-Bac, the wonder worker that makes weak men strong
 Many gain len pounds in ten days. Over 100000 cured Buy No- ro.I}ac rom Noer own druggist, WEo will guarantee q cure. Booklet and sam pie mailed free. Ad. Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York. l92-sadeoti
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-21
Nofiee.

April lst I will occupy the store room OF Second avenGe, rear O Kastor < Bluthenthal's.
 dtf Burns. the Tailor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-21

GRAND ANNUAL During We want to erect al t week join the rong We woud like every lady child o help celebrate this glorious away with purchases this week Hundreds exclusive styles made by Americas celebrated fine
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-03-06
Refosn popalist Edaaors AdIoar1

Memphis, Feb. 24.-The National
reform Press association to-day adj
journed sine die.
General VaBeervoort offered a reso-
lutI0n to eliminate all proxies from
further popalisJ meetings and conven~
lions and moved the adoption Of the
plank Of the Omaha platform which
prohibits Office holders attending the
conventions Of the party as delegates.
A The resolutions prevailed byan over
uIleiming vote. The committee on ad-
dress next reported. The report which
was unanimously adopted, contains the
following:
We streDuousiy oppose all fusion or
entangiina alliances with any old po-
litIeal party and we declare to the boys
in die trenches, who are looking to US
for new hope and encouragement, and
- the whole country thatwe will never
aHf orr Tag or fight under the banner
ofcithsro Of the two old political parties.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-03-06

PHeESfx, ARz.. Feb. g.-Requisit-
ion papers we're honered today By Gov
gTBer Franklin permitting the sheriff
q Caasisc county, Idaho. to take into Gus
tedg Frank Woodson, alias Diamond
field Jaess, anetorious Idaho desperate
who killed John c. Wilson in Cassia
eeabsy . year ago The requisition was
taken By the sheriff 10 Yuma, where the
r5ardereF is serving short term for
assault. The governor pardoned Wood
son that he may be taken to stand trial
for The gfea4ercFfne,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-03-06

Wa4HssgFsS. Fel4. g. -rhe great
speistre ~ ai,e sseitssx Or office under
Idlse stlS lrp,.g asi,AlhIseratior are sound
~ H. dilssp,p5AAiea EscFy Gongressriiaii
Ell,g alas ibussp syIoxeH ~ ~ tlse aib5ect
6aaEd,ss Salas., ~ ~ ~ Ne ~ ale 70
aplee A'aWlses.a'sfscsleed.f lscpressure
~ Siiqe ~ 9s'e#eF tfmr ~ my other
sims a,Aqe faS4s asahlsaIoHof The GOVERN
Aaapi PIE hlasi ~ SENATORS aAfd Fcpres
aap@eSes elb9 aee supposed e. have 10.
fInepgs ~ital ms iac0nla9 adihinistrle'
Elep. apf evNp eliose @h0 IL Che sssare
M aIgsF3s &ilp 400 Ia on Se'v friondig
sarnF siAp els fyresidcas ssid his Cabs
aa,s, a,ysI.6as. ilf Aetpsily BisFdched with
HaqeNp4 G,aW aBpAde6ts k5F Office, an
4 Nb,d eiap 81 dose @f66 taeiw for Che
h seesegs Il n sciaAS@lc6x ~ tAeir eecefpt
sa,d asss eSNW s@8g ~ referencee
81 Aesps NJ ~ forgotten W shese ne.
e,,,,l.aap Ssaffi6se al4 oecf Sho United
siNeos elRfe Ngqg n kes a,cn6hsa9o Prcsl
|a6eys FlN9Ni,gAd fsaef ~ cFdcr putting
Hgl99,t Sg6oty ad,fleicRaG employees o. one
BG9sepRws6s aHacF sh0 profession of sht
HSS,dg aarsIes as~e ~ ii ssfd 70 Ne a fac'
tl,st sa.g,s aas 40 sow 2,600 Offices d
Hapesgea9g N shefg@ N which appoint
As.e.Fs 0eR ~ RadS ~ officials N 81,
4 SNeawtng s6ApfSgsesBeSoSs 10 II some
ehes ssS9sfsf fscss tost tIst Congress
aaeg sse Neeeeis 6ssBf6 t6coSvface thet
4Wassg9Ns constituents SRSe tf6 cfvi
esviee is@ n Az a j6ts snd ehat Con
Qs1sgpeT sK6 Governments cffcfals ~
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-03-06
MesMo Haa,,c

MePhec a Kisgris ~ fpegissaiil'''
tnr.e Iowf fapip Cpa,fapE. ssll 3ftN
,oue performance lpaBe siis'isys0ai o'iNi'i
bouse n0Ni sasnEsas evening AtaF.h
Oh. Tlns y apegllssca5g tshe l.aEset
COMPANY that l.as lagar Fiss,iap isi's.iss
sog.. ppmbering ~ BsaBlse Essp d'gi,f
l,ouloe aBd ,a9Fleies, siicv aE'HssillH'E n
Ahag toNp salsce aaEF epp c'iEFS'iig ~
sI,ea.aI sceneTg sar ilpe tspasi i'Vss'i''i
4.op. The company H.sp Gaits y No.
anll,larg band Rpe pVahs#sEp llle's''sp y
tic qply lsag ArAW meyer " ffl'e sfsfia
gIhey giye . grand aree asFaei b'i'fi'i''
~ the lgay N Ahe paiTemApee a'lis-
arc NOS 80 sale ., Fnt = 6feoensf. .
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-03-06

80 preventative Mcllariy Rns ! Isl,.els-
seol aonaay 20 meet the lneni,ers y.
~ AA''llis who same il 81 the ait.r-
noon stage, aud left wifh III. 49,,
night Tor Boise.
= fal''si's On our streets Be true, aas
lley Aere put anoai by 6,nstsr .,a,,,t /,
slslLoi's' ihe representative viii sees
irash helos ior his future home Kl.srs
me atmosphere II Dot 80 lurid fror5
ln,illsrlngs Of dsssatisissd ones. and
where there are 90 outraged eonstit J.
sllis . y confronted aad appeassd.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-03-06
Rp

sIssas.ag $3.50 fsIs ed age ~
.pe.esusila.p n Asii.pg Nsgsrf' NJ
0srlbt.ay stsai. - yess.sG4ss .sssss
~ = esarigssksF 9s.ss > -a.sp 49,
sssan bpar l.sr5 ~ gss.i,cl 80 -
5sAsssi aAsg 500 81 s~.pr.p tief
lnDa GALL ggsr 49, sssN ~ ls.sssts.
y ~ d.sse;e1ss ,tl.ai 49, ~ 5s.gssggl
80 0bgsn ppsssseu, sgssFlfs assgl4sssi
- l.agsassd ~ yesu 80 apssig me-
Ne~ian4as To- lGess, 4 AigFESgn saass
- Aase sgrsgd ssifh b,pssigag, w..
,T1f ~ ! all ab.e,tp ssegi,g a';Eigss-s
lgas apgp ~ Niih sasepesi ~ n.y.
has , NeFpsgf ispe~i.pg ~ GFtfgGAs ~
sgaaa.nsaDGe eligEe lsegsgwsfS-
ll,s.op All pr0sgqr AZ H. asiaf ~
es.lsliian " I'm s0Gk y ssiser ssTaB
lpsnie tbgy Hag .SslH ~ lgss,sels
WVy.rpf - ~ si4E.e ~ ~ Haf ~
ynar 40 - spFs rstlse be4sipsalC
N par eaaFeh liaff y ibenesilii6lf y
s.pswon H. Jbsre y .ise sysl,Hsaedg
aev.Br 9ssei Asa fi,r.si.ssp sssyiiitFse
Get 500 match li.Rs< Agp q s,elSf -
d,e.euf fpr agt ciArah ~ sp.sstltiti4,'
spld mare oqnal ii'ae Rpglpg ~ illsfli
ellaueh digu,.arsee rho az Ds,aieyfiiHi
iss.r sliA llEshfssf sgg' sargs n 'ias
a. g,laucc - ,ile fie,d .r8Egas Ppeslp
I@si,sou ~ s.e Prs4 tlges.aap' AsdSs
Irlf poges a. ls5aDaaus a. H,ss =
leasi physical <pspdai,gp Ssrds'e cfsliH
Shat ne d>eul h.as bosp gglip alan
Bpsse ai.naF
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-03-06

falFEs Fsllaeat sag4sfi slsasse
hhiphltz ssisssrl lsslsfa "a ssisets
NAspFeithelar AsssiaaieHs
e4sieaai kfiaElpsll J lsAsgif Asss-
A-iAf ~ tissfsaiis ~ - ~ lliislf
fsANqit nlselasiNgl1sl. ntstlq 4giart
fl9sr.sssea ogsiisf. "a ssssllaNaplHt
fAi's i'aF ~ salA' slFgss8t assansWArs
s44pa ts4elaaEsss y Fssss44i40x.
s'APsliAsasEek4aealt s4atssgg.isAes
f4AA'9Fe > gasaes.sls s4s-lFri glsassa
fshaifsssE elsEsrz ssssltFa 7 ssssser
Nslisais isssisr Z lsslsiatsifar
fisssisait klfislNls iilgssf sfElr-
tss'sli ii.siis as4sifsFaf ,ysh 40 f,Gsizs
Ae'fsfsllA,sl ~ se& lls.FfaeegAs@
sssaa-'r 'Fliiif .lzssss 2 lags gs4k
seN4ssliils q fisvt FflfilsasssasE
ii1ghsNasE4sg eEss#aHaSs-
i-ss slkiEs sfsssaf II, Fs.li BssSss
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-03-06

ffssafis q z " 81 y lli1si s5fi-f
ffislasipi NJ sekpsH eszsgpfese danasf.
issisis .islsilsise 8llfssisE 80 g.sss ussas
tf4'iis'lil'slDHuis asaais asge niea4a ssea
issieF Size Alssas sse,ean % senlaF fsresf5
sl-spt ssaEe aasssa NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ffs4
t's'lss.aal ssas- 81 tAefsr usgRE ol.euaes14
Esso ..safsag Sasssezssng A. Issns4
ii'sssa's1.sau,s I ..gssshu 80 thaasf hsmesi
- t.si'ii slasgl - sssiss gEsas aas ana red
Hsisssse ss.sssir gIs8a1ssfsaaH raenl aagaseps4
fEsnsaa-
-.sssIsssFst sBs safM 1sbseRts f;s4s'
issEss'li 7essas4a 80 rl.sesseg=os az. n.
lsas sar aaspf aasE4sHaens ~ . Isn,gI
irsts.sssas g..psTsBsp ffaegzss1 uasssrsfsgl
eif4e-e4a.r ~ iasspfasieaaa aes. bas
sssss isssi s4sf So tf..stzsees
assspgsi@Es 5.asssss ligss ssk1f saasS1
issssEss4fs sseess s4asr - ~ seash
90 ya4a.esssEs1g ;ssss- osIslse Ell ta.ssl
i.eitsecassagseF ~ gasgsas oa.faeasI
sHsslsss IS i.ssisss sss4sr 4sesssheTI
sss4a4sE4sf gssgssg h4.s osgataaegs "A
riss.s s'.,sdg ssspssaryso WA
-sssggss4gsg segs4fee lssas nee ges fails
is4sesssd sFIssfeYr - eiIl ossnl salsw
ds'sg n ~ fsk cgty orIJealsvilles
ss llls,sF.Hssa se,s ~ cbeopss4enE sisss
ssfsssslss - vii deesse ii fsvor0f
..sssT INK
ssssesse5 Ti4Ffegs ~ saaoaneed his
.siayiaor ~ ofssnlsgg - law ossesi ii
saS3lssssag
+ .stitsFAess cts1epsa BagsBsn vii ~
issslFsI iisaJs ~ fisng !ar q aefnaasi
sasf4ssss' searssesr5s ~ waes Jossph
Ii1sssfIl zsgfssessE - III. lone in NJ
si@se m ~ s4.op vii tsee-1p bic.
; ~ rs.g5eslss
6friethsy.e Assistant Sscsg,srfe IN
~ 11fssraeYs ~ sssss gFSsrg ars Judi,
assissl tstnsp H1es thsn o6e viii BE-
: 1sAsssfis8 ~ ass0tha - csase. T5at
rf}Asssse sill i}e1a ~ of5eedf the Third
4Asssssss 'eeassrg W. W. Baldwin.
/ sfsp sIli Fysusss he sesd 81 she ilrYA
J ~ ft.aswIsp q Itostoa, sstorney In
.es dss6
~ 5Sssi4sassssgGg nsrM Wilson ha. 81
s.sgssst he dosti ~ pfssfdent 81 Wash
t.Essr ssgp Igss 1aiyessssy "A Gexingz
IN - lsi.sssF offles 70 Which be il
rs-vppqslly ssspssa sHa psys . salsry
~ FssYs Sssssr ~ vii like hold Of
/. ~. nv ogiiea on .giils ~ next and OH
.ilsap asglif y Iyssasilngsosg practically
/, III No. line
Y assNsssss PfgHsi.f wiil ~ al probe
3illiy Nsf,Hpfast Bo6ls and imned-
as.sfys rts'iiHa tii,e dlrSssti coadac; ~ he
ieyk.F5ass Bdsftgsss ~ tie .. r.
issggs ears,gssfohp Hoase, and alec
! ys.aHts 80 4es - vsssodA comBerclsl
iissguisEsdsdfst Go6is dIsny ~ which
~ ssElieea % Dce06Ie SecFetsry d
1 ~ l'ftisgosr
|, sseFFtas2 45gsd vii 90 baelsf to NJ.
4 zp.gpiH aafHs.. aAsEor Godae,r jnsr
l,ttgaa NJ .sSstfaks CitS, Set. He hss
rI,aai,gssf 1plssse Here WITH BE- sister
~ fllse Abads% following tise ~, bul
Siilz plbtE:sd ~ dTR serioosis ~ via
tIa,eiHRgGl4 asiyp Bsileas Her condition 4
y 3neHie iii1tSeed t'fe depaFhire vi
h iissSeGqt,s deferred. Pie Secretary
y tIlais eshtefIplsts f0ing Direct 20 chi
h apgp s~S aa4 d,fyf eisit and chem Il
= ~ 6l,i AsHsy Tiargs W. Morton be-
{. gIaBt' al ~ 80 llas fhee q gear Or ~,
:. aGsaT atAflIH9 liis ria5orItg/ Secretion.
y fIgFi8p nv ~ ia.f asYihtentEoB Of en-
n sepibg Bgsgcs, asid tbB his only par
e tsiabmrap siilibeapesicroleof ossspayer
XII
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-03-06

ifnser oblf gasions 70 treat IL seriously.
The gls for, the Offices probably will
ossones 81 the most striking features Of
he carly dass-of the Mckinley admin
i-trssien, On one side will be the Con-
gfessman and their eager constituents:
on the other the civil service law and
tfsthFseC Commissioners who uphold Il.
Isissges 20 eaFfgto make . prediction
- topshiefs side will win.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-03-06
p - 3. -. 80.

~ NAs FAD negs tie wires lsroughs
hlaesiooi lasi Friday evening qs..,
slmply SAID that AZ. yoglsr. .sr...was
drowned that dag IN rissr Lear ~
Ola lanada h0me-
A. NoglerMas . s,itlzegof ssaaki,,ot.
and eAPesied y reiarn sishln :. CO..
PIE q Neeks. Oar Js.sple arr sae-
aened a. be- death IL 4ss : u,an y
p appreciated fQalsf. lasasBsige.
Ael4-Fsad u Religious lslagasure. II.
CONVERSATION 49, RlNays I,.sre .aad .ela.
satsng AZ H. tsnasney. a. was y a.
soisa loser % aos,rs and s4auy lr.sna.
AZ b.aeSils,i rlll earrg ll.as0grapss Z
iDeinory u his Cite D lssaHiilni Az
fragrant bonaprls.
To Nr, and Mrs Ersd N yagssn I }.
ssiafathg u she Issopla y ls.asl s.s.sssel,
0ferssa.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-03-06

- 3s5Ner iotsp u2tselFes l,B.Asg
irgang circumstance ) a. lasssA,.sagl,
ilE@etygs slrtne elstlls.ia Saea ilsness = ~
tst sAriefs lssi - D seft assEsr ipEua
asa Nr4tA 4 - srsat tainls "a ~.
sssas oDe sou. ~ isaIlspS a .gsgsAaps
ialtzer y EAseig iElse useg. 0ls-Fraiftg
@aa iolss ane gva@rssly iahesssralale
i4akel. Tier 40 iAlss isasa. -. Eals;
"a asr ~ To gitsg- ~ sillsr sssnl
A.s allenasoi tsg bsarss isnsspf ilsas
\ 90 " H. sasis ~ e4sra~sar ~.
issiliig iosssy sytalng 40 - ~. ~
i4Ese
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-03-06
From Cripple Creek.

After che big Gre IN CRIPPLE Creek,
{ took a very severe cold ane tried
many remedies without held, the cold
only Becoming more seetled. After
using three small bottles Of Cham
berfsin's Cough Remedy. both the cold
collie left me, and inthis high altitude il
takes ameritorious remedy to DO any
good. &c. B. Henderson, editor Daily
AdvertIs ser, For sale by Ben Fl. Fernish.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-03-06
soacs for pabIicasion.
Land Office az Blackfoof, idaho. 1
Fqhiglat'y 9TH. IH15.

Veterinary e5tii, lsaT.
Notice ~ hereby given that the following
Na,Ned settler has fled notice of his intention
toaiaks anal prof IN support Of hts claim
and fliat asd proof will he made before tho
kcviaer aud Heeeivcrat Blackfoot. idaho. on
aprGl l1tli.. 1sntt eizs Frank Payne, Of Tilden
Isaho. for thc swss swIs. Sec 8, TIP. 5 3. n
ME RIM
Nc AanieH The following witnesses to prove
hIs continuous residence upon and culttva
6oH Of assd land. Wv.
sanuei r.. Payne. Eco Kerr Peter Hunt
JfsAes Isowmanl an % TiIden. idaho.
JN0. W. JONES, Receiver.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-03-06

seaas sse RoF ~ Ss'e ~ PpatF y
opaene,s. Cor Mes1hee A. kiss@'s ~
ignele 99ws Gie9ip 80
Az soVr grocer Eor tSotFee N9sih'f
nawaeg. le oppees Eqr AS 0qeflPpfs
more absp sep ~ N eps els'sf f'sI''al''''
l,altng powder Esr ~ ~ NJ eesss
A Mtebigap csty bsshes n az t'e'''''
has helq tbRt = te0t9sT ~ Asfry Z, I'm ss''
a6ropgb tlpe astii y y ss9've'eP = ss'
, ,sss lsw. heeapae ARsFpHags YEA NJ
tegN
Good ISrao@s " ifSlbge9fs Wy aST
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-03-06
speciaf Rates From Blackfoot

Forthe Corbcti- sitzsimmons contest
az Carson City, New. Round trip rate
from BiacaGoot, $3.50. March fifth and
l5th. limited TO 20 days. No stop over
allowed on tickets sold at above rates.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-03-06

After having been confined to the
house for eleven dayssnd payingouts25.
III doctor bills without benefit. Mr..
Frank Dolson Of Sault Ste Marie, Mich,
vas cured BY one bottle Of Chamberlain
Pain Balm costing Is cents anb has not
since beentro with that complaint
Forsale BY Ben IT. Fernish, druggist.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-03-06
Em(NsNMRx

Hoo. Flhos. n. T1'sNr N kteaf Fork
pas 90 the 1suqapf sar . feF Aenrs l's'''
spndag.
Or. q. 49,, s1ingw 81 psiaetg'o9'l y
hore shis Resk .dg4pg seWea ap'Ai F''F'H
Mr.. M b.ayR6s, hhe Rgapy aAfH'e'f
va Visiting s,rlegaf leps o''e aes l'i''''
week
Rev. NJ. apd Mr. Pcd NeEs hgFs
lass Moudey. tRe F9riaer hsPes''s''b ~
IL 80 tAat eFeHlAg
Mr. g.oyt b,eE6Eipg NRs 0tar ~ e'''
Grove < iiag lass satNaRst &"SHpsAr
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-03-06

Oranges. Bananas, Lemons and Ap
ples az G.. II. Tlolbrook's,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-03-06
Attachment Notice.

a. TrF DISTRICT c0CRT0F rHE FIFTH
y .Fi,iieial District ~ Idaho, in and for Bing-
hafh County.
II, Il Sfnfe
The Newtown bee., 1897-01-15
MONROE.

PERSONAL AND COMMUNITY JOTTINGs
 If. H. Wheeler attended the State Grange meeting.
 John Lake has sold his fat oxen to 8 party in New Haven. F. W. Wheeler's fat pair were sold to MT Steitz, and are to be on exhibition there
 There were three smash-ups here, last week, but no one hurt.
 Lydia Northrup has visited Mrs Henry Hurd.
 Miss Annie Goldsborough has return- ed to St Agnes school at Albany.
 George Curtiss has been making some repairs on St Peters church.
 Harmony Grange will meet on Friday night ( f this week, instead of Thursday. on account of the State Grange meeting.
 Mrs c. N. Curtis and two children are to move back to the old homestead, this week.
The Newtown bee., 1897-01-15
In l.ifchfield County.
WATERTowN.
1. A NOTABLE SOCIAL EVENT.

NOTABLE SOCIAL EVENT.
 On Friday evening of this week the second annual Masonic ball will be given in the Town hall. Over 800 invitations have been sent out and it is exps cted that this year's event will exceed even that of last yea. The committee fb charge are as follows: Arrangements, W. H. Beers, k. W. Wheeler, Paul Klimpke, H. H. Heminway, Senator B. II. Mattoon, H. H. Bartlett and Dr A. D. Variel; recep- tion, George F. Pritchard. D. F. Hannon, B, c. Atwood. H. H. Bartlett, A. F. Blakeslee, Senator B. H. Mattoon and James W. Flynn; floor committee, W. H. Beers, H. H. Heminway, Paul Klimp- ke, R. V. Msgee, W. J. Munson, F. s. R. Douglas, and .. s. Dayton; invitation, H. H. Hemin way, Paul Klimpke, w. H Beers and E. W. Wheeler.
The Newtown bee., 1897-01-15

physicians performed an operation upon her, but gave no hopes of her recovery, She is member of and officer in sthe Christian Endeavor Society and quite ac- tive in Christian work. Her young com- panions were plunged into deep sorrow by the sad occurrence and hope for her speedy recovery as she was more com. fortable on Monday.
 The hearing in the case of Shelton vs Boyce was adjourned to next Monday and is to be tried before Justice Booth and jury.
 The Board of Relief met on Monday afternoon at the Town hall and were kept quite busy on the new assessments.
The Newtown bee., 1897-01-15
WEST CORNWALL

NEW PHYSICIAN LOCATES HERE.
 Dr A. M. Pratt of Brooklyn has taken the practice of the late pr Livingston, and has already begun work. His father is member of the present Legislature from Meriden. Dr Pratt has practiced for four years in Brooklyn and is highly spoken of. He has already made $ pleas ing impression. He is the legal represen- tative of the administrator of the late Dr Livingston, and is authorized to receipt bills. The Ieople are pleased that "a capable physician has settled among them.
 There was considerable excitement on Saturday last among the smaller boys as several of them had close. shave from drowning. While fishing at the 'sDim sevn hole, they got into the river and the two Yutzler boys and Joseph. .Meeke1 mad cold bath in the river. Representative Robert Cochrane pass ed Monday night with his son, Jame' Cochrane, at New Milford.
The Newtown bee., 1897-01-15
In New Haven County.
SoUTHBURY.
DEATH OF DENNIS REARDON.

The many friends of Dennis Reardon In this place regret to hear of his death, which took place on Saturday. He came from Duchess county, N. Y., and took the position of station agent of this place, where he won the respect of all by his honesty and obliging disposition and at tention to business, both for the road and the patrons. He resigned his position here to take better one in South Sud bury, Mass., until failing health com pelled him to seek change. A few months ago he took vacation and, with his family, visited his sister-in-law, Mrs Herbert Peck, and other friends in this place. He leaves wife and two chil' dren.
The Newtown bee., 1897-01-15

spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs Emeline Brown, and other friends has returned to her home in New Haven.
 Mrs Burr Futile has been indisposed, but is better, this week.
 his brother in Hawleyyille, recently.
 Mrs Kelso has returned from a visit with her parents in Newburg.
 Mrs Sarah A. Noe of Bridgeport is a guest of Frank F. Stowe.
The Newtown bee., 1897-01-15
In Fairfield County.
 WESTPORT.

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE READING ROOM AND LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. The annual meeting of the Westport Reading Room and Libiary Association was held, Thursday evening, and these officers chosen for the ensuing year : President, Charles. H. Taylor; vice-presi- dent, Joseph G. Hyatt, John s. Jones secretary, William E. Nash; treasurer, ', James s. Richards; librarian, Miss Frances A. Gray; assistant librarian. Samuel A. Purdy; ladies' honorary. com mittee, Mrs J. s. Jones, Miss F. A. Gray, Mrs H. P. Burr, Mrs W. A. Nash, Mrs Jabez Backus, Mrs Frederick Powers, Mrs W. L. Taylor, Mrs R. K. Gualt, Mrs A. s. Hoyt, Mrs W. s. Jones; executive committee, John s. Jones, J. G. Hyatt, Mrs J. Backus, s. A. Purdy, Mrs J. S. Jones, Rev J. H. Carroll, William L.. Taylor.
 Mss Esther R. Downes is visiting friends in Milford.
 Miss May Dotten of Bridgeport is visit ing Miss Hattie R. Sherwood.
 The Historical Society met, Monday evening, with MT and Mrs c. B. Dolge.
 John J. Croaker, who recently sold out to John W. Wood, is to start a meat route of his owp.
 Miss Rose lB. Beers returned, Satur- day, from short visit with frie nds in Bridgeport.
 Willard s. Adams and family are soon to move to Holyoke, Mass.
 Mrs T. Shell of Mohawk, N. Y., has been guest during the past week of Mrs A. s. Hoyt.
 Miss Lila Guyer has returned from a two weeks visit with relatives at Mont clair, N. J.
 E. c. Birge and Rufus Wakeman are serving as jurors, this week, at the Court of Common Pleas.
 Mrs Carrie W. Crossman, who has been spending a couple of weeks with friends in New York, has returned home.
 Messrs Charles H. and Richard H. Taylor are at Thomasville, Ga., where they expect to remain for a short time, after which they will visit New Orleans and other prominent localities in the South and West.
 Mir and Mrs Neil Mitchell of Roway. ton, former residents of this place, are soon to remove here.
 August Wicke, for many years en- ployed at Woods satchel shop in this place, is now forman of satchel factory at North Adams, Mass.
 Rev Michael Mccarthy will take charge of the parish of the Church of the As- sumption during the absence of Rev F. H. Carroll in the Holy Land.
The Newtown bee., 1897-01-15
EWEN NCINTYRF
 & co.

the cellar wall for his new house and they are rapidly pushing it toward completion.
 John Finn has his barn completed and his house frame up, sheathed and nearly roofed over.
 G. u. Page Of North Kent is running his grist mill to it's full capacity and is giving good satisfaction to all his GUS toners.