davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-06-09
SUMMER RESORTS.
Licenses to Marry.

The following marriage licenses were
issued yesterday:
Hughes Auglistiu Cole and Hattie Frances
Newby.
Alfred Darte, livingston, Luzerne county.
Pa, and Mabel Louise Hemmenway.
George w Carter, of Hagerstown, Md,
and Clara Grimm, OF Winchester, Va
David Startiper and Laula V. Mitchell
William Nany and Plovfs Harlan.
Leonard Johnson and Clara Bush.
Charles A. Doian, OF Cleveland, Ohio, and
May Eleanor Barrett.
William EaInie Fields and Lottie Eliza
beth Eveley, Of Montgomery county, Nd.
Joseph T. Carthy, of Chicopee, Mass, and
Mary A. Canty.
George W. Goodwin and Josephine NJ.
Palmer.
George E. Nail and Hattie S Grove
Robert E Rasken and julia Maud Estes.
Harry f. Davis and Margaret G. Stewart
James E. Young and Mary A. Wells, Of
Washington.
Solomon Meyer, OF Indianapolis, Ind, ,
and Florence Strauss, of Washington.
Thomas P. Hardy and Moiiie A. Sieden-
berg.
Geor ge w. Murph yand MargaretM. Houck.
Ben iamin P Jones and A ma T. West
Eli Smith, of Philadelphia, Pa, and vir-
ginia Maud Howell. OF Washington.
The times., 1897-06-09

The woman's Clinic OF this city has been
receiving muchInerited dpraise foritssplendid
work during the five years of its orgaRiza-
tion.
The physicians are all women, assisted by
women students only. Dr. Ida Heiterger,
one of the most active workers OF the staff,
Is graduate Of the Pennsylvania Woman's )
Medical College and the University OF
Leipsic, having spent five years abroad
studying her profession. Other weil-known
physicians On the staff are DIR. Portman, DR.
Nordhoff aud DR.. Smith The advisory
board of consulting physicians includes
the names of the leading men practition-
ers OF the city. The clinic is located Ia
commoGio.s house on Fourteenth street,
and its success and consequent helpfulness
is due to the sagacity, perseverance and
personal sacrifices made by women in It's
behalf.
The times., 1897-06-09
REAR ADMIRAL LEE BURIED.
Impressive Services at silver Spring
and Iuterment at Arlington.

and Interfnent at Arlington.
Faneral services were tleld over the re-
mains of the late Rear Admiral Samuel
Phillips Lee at mis- late residence, near
Silver Spring, at 2:30 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. The ceremonies were pro-
foundly impressive. In Difference to the
last wishes of Admiral Lee, who was al
ways plain and simple in his tastes, the
last sad rites were not administered with
the pomp and spIendor that usually char
acterize the burial OF a veteran naval hero.
The long service of the deceased, his
fine character and sterling qualities had
made him many warm friends in official
and naval circles, a large number Of whom
were present at the house during the
funeral though the inclement weather dill
not permit many to attend the interment,
which was made at Arlington.
The services at Silver Spring were
conducted by Dr. smede. OF Silver Spring
parish, assisted by Rev DR. Randolph H.
McKim, according to the ritual OF the Epis-
copal church.
The casket was wrapped in the flag OF
the Union. and was covered with many
beautiful floral tributes. On the casket
was plain silver plate, inscribed with
the names OF his principal commands dur
ing the war, as follows:
Samuel Phillips Lee. rear admiral United
States Navy, born at sully, Fairfax county,
Virginia, February 13, 1872. Died at
Silver Spring, Maryland. June B, 1897.
Ordered to the East Indies i'll $50, he
turned back at the Cape of Good Hope
with his command TO support the Union;
did good service on the blockade of charies-
ton, in the naval expedition which cap
tWed New Orleans, and as acting admiral
commanding the North Atlantic blockading
squadron and the Mississippi squadron for
the last Three years Of the war. He was
devoted ID duty aud just in corEnnand.'
Eight sailors acted as paIlbearers.
The times., 1897-06-09
Asks for $4,000 Da images.

George Kraft and his wife, Laura G.
Kraft, filed IL suit yesterday against VII
liam F. Downey, claiming $4,000 as the
result of injuries received by Laura G.
Kraft in collision with a horse and buggy
OF the defendant. at the corner of New
York avenue and Twelfth street northwest
on March 81 last. The collision in question
was caused, 1T is alleged, by the negligence
of the driver, aud the plaintiff, Laura G.
Kraft, claims to have been badly injured
as a result. Tracy L. Jeffords represents
the plaintiffs.
The times., 1897-06-09
COST OF STREET SWEEPING.
Commissioner Blacks Observations
on the New York Method.

on the New York Method.
Relative to a recent trip to New YORK
made with the object of securing Inror-
nation as to the street cleaning system
in vogue in that city, Commissioner BLACK
said to Times reporter yesterday after
noon that On arriving in New York he at
once selected the seventh district or the
city, embracing the territory between
Eighth avenue and the North River and
Fifty-eighth and One-hundred-a an d-tenth
streets, as the theater Of his observations
in regard to street cleaning.
''rhis territory was selected said the
Commissioner, ''by reason of the fact that
it resenlbled the condi lions obtaining
in Washir gton closer than any OF the
other sections Of the city. In that dis
trict there are three kinds or pavement,
asphalt, granite block, and Belgian block.
and the actual average area cleaned by
one man varies from 6,65G TO 1851 yards
of asphalt, once thoroughly and twice OF
three times roughly swept; SAT- TO $3.50
yards of granite block: or 5.9Oo to $3.50
yards OF Belgian block. Each sweeps
up about ten two-bushel bags of refuse.
ION Fifth avenue and Broadway, from
Z to a. M. daily, Col Waring assemblies
twenty-one men, of whom nine sweep on
Broadway, and twelve on Fifth avenue.
Around the Fifth Avenue Hotel and GER
tain other crowded portions of the city
the work Is task work. Col. Waring does
not favor work by gangs; that is, he does
not prefer gang to machine work On
Madison avenue they assign four blocks
Of asphalt to man, or two blocks OF
belgian. The cost Of the work of street
cleaning in New York averages about 81
cents per thousand square yards, thor
ough cleaning of the surface guaranteed.
In this city the bid for doing the work by
hand is 90 cents, the surface to be once
swept over. The men employed in the
street cleaning work in New York are
carefully selected and work very hard"
The times., 1897-06-09
A DINNER AT THE HOBARTS
They Informally Entertain MIR. and
Mrs. Mckinley.
The wedding of Miss Julia Maud
Parixer-Other Social Notes.

Vice President and Mrs. Hobart enter
tanned the President and Mrs. Mckinley at
dinner. last night, prior TO their departure
for Nashville today. The event was Of an
informal character and was distinguished
by an elegant simplicity.
The table decor ations consisted tf q
floral centeIpiece of pink and white sweet
peas, small clusters of the same fragr mt
blossoms being placed beside each plate
SO as to give wreath-like effect 10 the
perfectly appointed board. The v hite
wax candies in large candelabIa. placed
at either end of the table, burned Under
white crepe shades The other guests
present were Mrs. Saxton, Senator H;,.ina.
and Secretary and Mrs. j. Addison Porter.
The marriage of Miss Julia Maud Estes
and Mr. Robert Eastburn Parker was
solemniZed last night at O'Clock at st.
Andrews Church While the ushers were
seating the large and fashionable gather
ing, Mr. Clarence E. Doyle. organist of
st. Andrews, rendered selections from
ssBatiste' and the "Sicllian Vespers,'
changing his theme to the nuptial chords
from .'Lohengrin'' as the bridal groip
entered the church. lie DTiue, dtOeutleu
by her father, Gen. L 6. Estes, end
preceded by her maid of honor, Miss Mac
Adam, OF New York city, and the ush .rs,
Mr. Charles Parker, a brother of the groom;
Mr. George Steiger, Mr.. Albert Ciefnons.
Mr. F. w. Ford, Mr. John w. Herndon, OF
Alexandria, Va, and Afr Sidney Stairs, OF
Richmond, passed up the aisle TO the
paIm-emlowered chancel, where they were
met by the groom and Mr.. Richard Il
Randolph, who officiated as best man,
Tie bridal party then passed within the
chancel gate, where the marriage service
was performed at the steps OF the altar by
Rev Josiah B. Perry, pastor of the church.
The bride was gowned in white satin, trim
med with rare lace She wore tune
veil and carried a bouquet of bride buds.
Miss MacAdams' toilet was of green satin,
draped with white Chiffon
The Ceremony was followed by an in
formal reception at the home OF the brides
parents, No 1910 T street, to the inn
mediate family only. after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Parker left for a bridal journey
North. Upon their return, they will go TO
Gaithersburg. Nd where they Will re-
main until the fal
The times., 1897-06-09
TRIP TO INDIAN HEAD.
A Popular Excursion Tonight, with
Stops at Marshall Hall.

The popularity of the Indian Head trips
is so great that the announcement of d
special trip is always welcomed by large
numbers OF people, and consequently there
is bound TO be a jolly crowd on board the
Manchester tonight when she pulls cut from
her wharf. The boat will leave at $50
and will call at Marshall Hall both going
and returning, so that the passengers may
either avail themselves Of the longer trip
or else stop off at Marshall Han and enjoy
dance or in ether ways amuse them
selves.
Prof. Schroeder's band viii play selec-
tions OF popular concert music on the boat
and will also play dance music on the
grounds II the opening trips OF the season
prove an augury the Indian Head trips
are going to entice more people than ever
this year.
On account of the Indictment weather last
night some of the tickets sold were not
used TIE company have consented to hold
them good for any trip TO Marshall Hall
today, or for the Indian Head trip to-
night
The times., 1897-06-09

the late President Madison, and q klns-
woman Of the famous Confederate general.
Stonewall jackson.
The groom is member of one OF the
oldest and most honorable families Of the
Dominion State, and Is prominently ano wn
tn journalistic circles here.
They will make their home In this city,
residing at No. 1915 l. street.
The times., 1897-06-09
SCOOFFY INDICTED.
VIII Be Tried for Attempting to
Shoot Lawyer Totten.

The grand jury yesterday handed in an
Indictment gainst Leopidas Scooffy charg-
ing hin. with an assault with intent to kill
Howe Totten on the morning of May "a
last. lie was released in the sum of $3, 900
bail for his appearance when wanted.
Whitefield and Mckinley qualified as his
bond smen.
1t is quite probable that the case viii
come to trial during the present criiainal
term, as District Attorney Davis is de-
sirous of clearing up, as far as possible,
the large number OF indictments awaiting
trial in his office.
The times., 1897-06-09

Hundreds of thousands have been In
duced to try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
by reading what it has done for Others.
and. having tested its merits for them
selves. are today its warmcst friends For
sale by Henry Evans, Wholesale and Retail
Druggist. 93S F street northwest, and
Connecticut avenue and s street north
west
The times., 1897-06-09
Bids for Navy Yard supplies.

Forty-three bids have been received by
the bureau of supplies at the Navy De
partment, for supplies for the New York
navy yard. The articles bid upon were
lumber, rivets, coffee tins, $50, ,000 pounds
green coffee, 5000 condenser tubes, char
coal, iron, boiler tubes, lamps, oil. curled
hair, worsted binding: leather, electric
batteries. etc, rubber goods, fans, venti
iating sets, pumps, blowers and engines
The times., 1897-06-09
Their Theme win Be Leprosy.

The Department of State has been Of
ficial]y Informed that an interna t.onal
conference will be held in Berlin. Germany,
from October Ii to October 16.fS97. The
subject to be discussed will be leprosy,
and lectures and exhibitions viii be con-
nected with the conference.
The times., 1897-06-09

The marriage OF Miss May Barrett and
Mr. Cha ries 4. Dolan will be solefnaized
this morning at st Matthews S Church with
a nuptiai mass, Rev. Father Bart, assist
ant pastor, officiating. There ceremony
will be followed by a wedding breakfast
at the residence of Mr., and Mis- James
Herbert Barrett, after which the young
couple will leave for a journey North.
The times., 1897-06-09

The enga cement is announced of Miss
Anna Ssambaugh, a niece Of President
Mckinley. to Mr. David Todd, the nephew
of ex-Gov. Todd, OF Ohio. The wedding
will occur in Youngstown, Ohio, and the
date is set for September.
The times., 1897-06-09

Mr and Mrs. o, E. Wheeler, OF Rhode
Island avenue, have taken a cottage at
Colonial Beach for the season. and viii
leave in a few days for that resort, ac-
companied by their family and several
friends
The times., 1897-06-09

The Grant house, on Massachusetts, ave
nue., is closed for the summer, and Mrs.
Grant, with Mrs. Sartoris and family, are
stopping at the Arlington, prior To Their
departure for Sorrento, Me.
The times., 1897-06-09
Anillne Exenpted from Duty.

The State Department received informa-
ton yesterday from Minister Quimby at
The Hague to the effect that Holland has
placed aniltne Oil on the exempt from
duty list.
The times., 1897-06-09

Duck Suits as low az $40. fit and style the
very best Schultz, Ladies' Tailor and Dress
maker, opposite the Arlington Hotel.
The times., 1897-06-09

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Pierce Crosby
have taken a cottage ut NarTagansett
Pier fer the summer, and with their
daughters will leave the city this week
The times., 1897-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Wheatiey and family
VIII return TO the city today, and remain
until after the marriage OF Miss Marion
Wheatley to Mr.. Alvin B. VeaZey, which
will take place June 16.
The times., 1897-06-09

Sonora Arriaga, wife Of the GuatemalaI
minister, is about to leave Washington,
to join Senor Don Arriaga in Guatemala
They VIII return in September.
The times., 1897-06-09

Ladies' go to Schultz and get your dresses
made. You will be satisfied with his work;
summer prices. Opposite Arlington Hotel
The times., 1897-06-09

Yes. we store furniture, make speciality
OF it. b. & o. STORAGE CO., opposite
freight depot. ie5-tf
The times., 1897-06-09

Mrs. Amelia Wolf. of Washington, is
visiting her cousins, the Misses Kauf-
man, of Baltimore.
The times., 1897-06-09

Storage, furniture. 81 to So month. B.
& O. STORAGE CO., 10 to 16 st. ne.
ie5-tf
The times., 1897-06-09

Miss Louise Brlcker, of Tenth street
northwest is visiting friends In New
York She will also spend some time in
Harrisburg before returning.
The times., 1897-06-09

Mrs. George W Childs and her niece,
Miss Peterson, have gone abroad for
the summer
The times., 1897-06-09

vicount de Santo Thyrso, the Por-
tuguese minister, and the VicouDtess de
Santo Thyrsc, viii leave Washington in a
few days Co spend several months travel
ing In the West Indies, Central Aneri "a,
Mexico and California.
The times., 1897-06-09

Remember We always keep the freshest
of Fruits and Vegetables at the lowest
market prices.
The times., 1897-06-09

The marriage of Miss Nellie Pefrer,
daughter of ex-senator PETER of Kansas,
and Mr. ]. s. McIlhenny, of Washington,
VIII take place this afternoon at the
brides home, in Topeka, Miss Peffer has
recently returned to Kansas from this
city, where she acted as private secFetar Y
to her father during his Senatorial term
The times., 1897-06-09

Mrs Chatard, who has been visiting in
Baltimore. has returned
The times., 1897-06-09

Admiral and Mrs. Ramsay are enjoying
their cottage at Rlue Ridge Summit. whi III
they intend to occupy throughout the season.
The times., 1897-06-09

Miss Grace Lee Fisher, OF Buckingh 4m
W. Va, and Mr.. T. Frank Morgan, for
merly of Virginia, but now of this city, will
be married at noon today
The bride is great granddaughter Of
The times., 1897-06-09
Our motto is: QUICK
SALES and SMALL
PROFITS.

Our goods are the PUREST.
Ring up Telephone e22 and give Us
your order.
Our delivery is always PROMPT.
The times., 1897-06-09

Mrs Philips, of a street, has gone to
Oakland, where she win spend the next
three months.
The times., 1897-06-09

GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
HERMAN & RIFE, Managers.
Masinees Wednesday and Saturday at q
fACh hED-TO-THE-DO
The Public Aroused
Phenomenal Success Of
HIGH-CLASS-VAU
This Week:
Manola and Mason.
Sam Ryan.
Mile. Flora
Writer j. Peabody
Montgomery Irving
May Went worth
Mr- and Mrs. Villa m RObyns nd LtlfIsiere's
GIN NEMATOGRAPHE-
Including those funny reversible fins.
Next Week
Eugene O'koGFke and Miss Ada Dare: Mark
Murphy, Ray niOnd Moore and host
or others.
II ERSAN+S LYCEUM THEATER.
IA ALL THIS WEEK
MatlBeeS Tuesday. Thursday and Sa turcay
THE FASHION PLATE"
KATE RoONEY'S
BIG BURLESOUE COMPANY,
Concluding with SenSa ;ional BuriesQue.
introducing
he Gay G1ris FROM farfs,
The Night Gown Gavotte,
The Triple Iriibys.
Next Week-The New York H3grIesquers
and the Original Little Egypt"
The times., 1897-06-09

Mr.. WhiteIaw Reid, who has been ap-
pointed President McKinley's special en-
voy to represent him at Queen Victoria IS
golden jubilee ceremonies, has leased Lord
Lonsdaie's house, which is one Of the
most palatiaI residences in London 1t
is furnished in style equal TO the splendor
OF its architecture. and has beenredecorated
throughout within the year. Mr.. G. G..
Webb. son of DR.. Seward Webb, of Ne-y
York, aud Mr.. Erskine Hewitt, son OF
Hon. A BRAN S. Hewitt, of New York, have
been appointed additional secretaries to
the special embassy appointed to repre-
sent the United States on that great oc-
casion.
The times., 1897-06-09

Mrs. Charles Bowie, OF this city, is the
guest Of her niece, Miss Richardson, of
Linden avenue. Baltimore
The times., 1897-06-09

Mrs. Emily L. Sherwood, OF Anacostia
Heights, has been a recent guest OF Mrs,
NJ. Louise Thomas, of New York.
The times., 1897-06-09

Miss Elizabeth Pegram is home from
Lutherville, where she has been attending
Maryland College.
The times., 1897-06-09

Miss RITA Wade. of Sixteenth street.
sails Saturday for Bremen TO Join her
sister, Miss Eleanor Wade, who has been
studying music in Germany for the past
year. Together they will travel until fall
over Continental Europe, with a party, of
which Mrs. Col. Mcleod, OF Philadelphia
is to be the chaperone.
The Newtown bee., 1897-10-22
The Bee Buzz.
THE ESSENTIAL QUALITY OF ANY ACT Is
IN THE INTENTION.

The essential quality of any act is in
the intention. We Judge an offender ac-
cording to what he meant to do; we ex-
cuse mistakes and condone that which
was done amiss through ignorance; we
approve the good that was well meant,
even though it may be done in 8 doubt
full manner. The "many stripes" are
for the willful wrong-doer, "But he that
knew not, and did commit things worthy
of stripes, shall be beaten with few
stripes"
In accord with this fundamental prin-
ciple Of moral conduct the administra-
tion of the civil authority looks to the in
tention or spirit of the law. What was
public act or statute of the state in
tended to accomplish? First of all, the
greatest good of all the people. 1t is de-
clared In the first article of the Constitu-
tion OF this state, "That no man or set
of men are entitled to exclusive public
emoluments or privileges from the COM
munity." 1t Is fundamental pripcIps1
that the minority have a right to be rep
resented and to be secure in their rights
and privileges as well as the majority.
The second article of the Constitution
declares, THAT sll political power is In
herent in the people, and all free govern
ments are founded on their authority,
and instituted for their benefit" Every
law of the state should be interpreted
in accord with these fundamental prin.
ciples.
Now she intent of the law is that q
free and honest ballot shall express the
choice and will of the people. But IL q
set of men, Tor the sake of their own
private personal gain, can by means of
trickery, taking advantage of the ignor-
ance or error of others, wrest the law
from It's intended force and effect, so as
to reverse the will of the people,. then
the law is perverted and has become an
instrument Of tyrrany, defeating the
purpose for which it was intended, and
the Constitution of the state is subvert-
ed.
When any mere technical or clerical
error in the application Of the Law can be
so construed as to make null aad void
the spirit and intention of the Conssitu.
tion and law Of the state, then we are nc
longer governed by the Law, but by q
lawless set OF men who have unsurped
the fundamental principles OF liberty
and free goyerment.-[0. o. Wright.
The Newtown bee., 1897-10-22

Mrs Candee has returned to her New
Haven home, after an extended visit at
]. L. James; her two daughters were
there, last week. Mrs Rachael Garfield
and Mrs Daniel Wildman have also been
at Mr. James pleasant home.
The Newtown bee., 1897-10-22

j. NJ. Thirswend. of Grosbeck, Tex,
says that when be has spell of indiges-
tion, aud feels bad and sluggish, be
takes two of Dewitt'a Little Early Risers
at night, and he is all right the next
morning. Many thousands Of others do
the same thing. Doyouf Eff. Hawley,
Newtown; s. @. Ball, Sandy Hook !;
A. B. Brakeman, Botsford B. Hawley
q Co., stepney.
The Newtown bee., 1897-10-22

Robert n. Peck, who has recently re-
turned from an extended tour through
the West and North. Joined his family,
who have been summering at "Elm-
shade" and after spending a fortnight
there, has returned with them, to his
home In New Britain.
The Newtown bee., 1897-10-22

F.P. Bolles, a representative of Charles
]. Hughes, the well-known Bridgeport
monument man, has erected a stone for
Mrs William Canfield in New Milford,
one to the memory of Mr. and Mrs Chase
in the Kellogg street cemetery In New
Fairfield and one in Bantam for John
Benson.
The Newtown bee., 1897-10-22

Newtown Hook and Ladder Co., No. /,
voted to give one of their socisbles on
Friday evening, October %. Anyone
wishing pleasant time should not fail
to attend.
The Newtown bee., 1897-10-22

Miss Annie Hayes of Newtown ia
spending few days with friends in Dan
bury. She will spend sdndsy with her
cousin, Miss Anna Noonan, of Austin
street.-[Danbury News.
The Newtown bee., 1897-10-22

Charles r. Knight, artist for the Gen.
tury and other periodicals, who has Ebeen
for many years summer guest at Elm
shade, is spending some time there now,
sketching rare bits from nature and gath
eEing material for his future work.
The Newtown bee., 1897-10-22
NUMBER 42.
the past week, with a lame back; the re-.
suit of fall from an apple tree.
HAfTERroWK.

Mrs Julia A. Short and Mrs Robert
Dauchy of Bethel have visited Mrs
Shorts sister, Mrs George French.
DIR A. S. Warner of Chicago has visited
st C. d. Stillson's.
MIR and Mrs John Loucks of Dsnbury
were at Charles Benedict's over Sunday.
David B. Parmelee has sold a pair of
Devon steers to Randolph Bradley.
Mrs s. Belfield of Hartford has visited
her mother, Mrs A. Booth.
Edward Bevans is putting q fresh coat
of paint on George r. Parmelee's resi-
dence.
Mrs Eugene Northrop has entertained
company from Goshen.
The Newtown bee., 1897-10-22

Albert w. Peck, Jr., who spent the
summer at his home on Mt Pleasant, has
returned TO Boston and resumed his old
position with Chandler & Barber, hard
ware merchants.
The Newtown bee., 1897-10-22

Only SOC ia the admission for 8 gentle
man with ladies to the grand sociable of
Newtown Hook and Ladder Co. Good
music and good time is guaranteed.
The Newtown bee., 1897-10-22

Seman Osborne, wife and son, from
Newark, N. j., have visited his brother,
Alfred Osborn, in Cold Spring. They
have also visited at q. E. Logan's in
Easton.
The Newtown bee., 1897-10-22

Mrs Thomas Heating and two chfi
dren, from New Durham, n. J., have
visited st her fathers, Lawrence O'Con.
nell's, in Sandy Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1897-10-22

Joiner Butler of South Britain and
Mason Shepard of Zosr have made much
needed improvements on the upper story
of Martin Keane's house on Gas street.
The Newtown bee., 1897-10-22

Mr. and Mrs Levi c. Morris visited the
Housatonic Valley Institute at Cornwall,
last Saturday, where their son, Curtis
Morris, is at school,
The Newtown bee., 1897-10-22

Edward Egsn sold his Belle mare to
Redding parties, previous to leaving for
the "Old Country" She is something
fast.
The Newtown bee., 1897-10-22

James Cayanaugh, brother of Justice
NJ. J. Gavanaugh, has been seriously Ill
at Marbledale, where he is employed by
ID. Bristol.
The Newtown bee., 1897-10-22

Lawyer John J. Corr of Bridgeport,
and his brother, William, spent Sunday
with Thomas Reilly.