davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-29
Distress In Athens.

London, Aug 2S.-The Duke of West
minister laas. issued an appeal to the
British public for funds TO be used for the
relief of the distress which prevails in
athens aTong the refugees from Thes-
saty and Crete, whom he terms the vic
inns OF ths dniTcriness OF Euro1ean df-
plomacy. He claims that there are 0.00o
Ielusees depending upon charity in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-29
Intercepted q FYlibnster.

KINGSTON, Jamaica Aug. 2S.-The
ssFltis.A cruiser Intrepid reports having
.ntereelted on Wednesday, near For
tune island, a filibustering vessel. The
cruiser also boarded the steamer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-29
stormY So lad Gambia.

Gambia. Crete Aug. ga stormy scene
occurred in the Cretan assembly when
that body met rhis week 10 consider the
question OF Inc acceptance OF the scheme
Of autonomv for the island Sinto- mem
herS YoIed IN favor Of the immediate ac-
ceptance 81 the scheme and J. opposed h.
when the result OF the voting was made
known the delegates who onnose8 the
scheme. including the president OF the A.
sambly withdrew from the chamber
A unanimous demand was made that
the Turkish troops withdraw from Thes-
sally at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-29
Wyoming Lands Leased.

70 ITIC
Cheyenne. Aug. 2S.-The state land
board held a special meeting today and
leased 10000 acres Of school land and 80. 900
sacres Of state land. Tha-lands were
leased in tracts Of from 50 to 5000 acres.
and at a valuation Of 81 per acre.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-29
A Pair.

New York Press: Their lips met in fond
pressure.
He was dealer in pressed meats. and
she?
Oh. she just took it naturally, but that
is another story.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-29

ture at Aberystwith, Wales, on Mon
day last, in which he contrasted the
aristocratic hesitancy" of the English
public speaker with the spread eagle,
buncOmbe oratocy' Of the American
politician
The Globe thereupon says: This is
Just the kind Of thing we wish our
American friends not 10 say. II may
be true and ar Bayard said some>
thing like It; but we want our Ameri-
can friends TO have influence on the
other side. and if they say these things
they may lose 1t altogether"
Senator Cull0m of Illinois, Mrs. Gull
lon and their daughter, Mrs. Ridge
WY and Senator Gray of Delaware,
and the latter's family have been trav-
elirg in England this month. The
Grays sail Tor home on Tuesday next.
The Culiorns have gone to the conti-
nen4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-29
JOHN B. EDMUNDs.
viii Be Brought Back on a Charge
of Murder.

Colorado Springs. Colo. Aug. IS
Sheriff Boynton returned from Denver
today, having obtained requisition ma
pers on which John B. Edmunds will
be brought back from Kansas City to
be examined on the charge of having
murdered Herbert H Kay. who was
killed on Pixies Peak on Aug 10. The
sheriff expressed his belief that Ed
munds was implicated in the affair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-29
LACK o. INTEREsT

bULH senators declare there Is a SUI :
prising lack of interest in American
the case OF the tariff Cenator CUllom
said: There appears to be great re-
5Cicing among the British over the
prospect that the tariff bill may not
Yet bring sufficient revenue TO support
the government They do not realize
that the law has not been in effect long
enough for judgment TO be pronounced
on its effectiveness as q revenue pro-
ducer.
u have heard 10 opposition to The an
nexauon of Hawaii expressed by the
British, for they realize that American
rights there are paramount; but there
Is general jealousy because the United
States sees lit TO increase its Ter
ritOTV."
Senator Gray referring to the tariff,
remarked: 1T is most mOrufylng Tor
Americans travelling abroad TO find that
we have erected a barriar against trade
with foreign nations, which provot1es
the il-Wll OF nations which would
otherwise be friendly"
Continental travelling this summer
mas beCr 1he worst for many seasons
past, and there has been quite a panic
among the travelling public of Austria
in consequence Of the frequent railroad
disasters and the continuous robbing
OF passengers on through expresses.
During the past five weeks there nave
been Is accidents IN Austrian railroads
Belgium. Sweden and Denmark have
been Infested by large gang Of expert
railroad thieves who have been robioing
trunks in transit The losses which
travellers have suffered in this way re-
Gently have greatly increased oyer the
amounts OF any previous year.
The timetable commissioners who re-
111s,911 in F.ITQna ara qQinVi0l- 4 hOlilq Y
while waiting for the reply Of the Brit
ism government TO their proposals.
senator and Mrs. Wolc0tt are in
Carlsbad and ez-Vice President Steven
son and Miss Stevenson are soJourning
in Paris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-29
Agricultural 1aborers Disseminated

Rome, Aug. 2S.-The disconnected
feeling among AGRICULTURAL dalo6rers..in
central Italy has caused a second great
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-29
EGYPTIAN NEWS.

News from the Anglo Egyptian expe-
diti0p up the Nile comes slowly and un-
satisfactorily, largely owing 10 The alb
surdly stringent and humiliating regu-
lations OF the British commander, Sir
Herbert Kitchener. The newspaper cor
respondents are not allowed to mess
with The officers Of the expedition and
are forced TO take with them six
months supplies. They are not allowed
TO go TO the front, but are kept well
in the rear and are furnished with just
what information the authorities please.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-29
AFTER THIRTY YEARS.

Captain Henry Arkwright, who was
aide-de-camp TO the lord lieutenant Of
Ireland. q guide named Michael SimOnd
and two porters, Francois and Joseph
Tournier. were killed by an avalanche
on the grand plateau of Blanc in Oeto-
Der. 1860. The bodies OF the guide and
party were found after a week, but
Captain Arkwrights body was only re-
covered from he ice on Sunday last,
5000 feet below where he died. All
except the feat and head were recoV-
cred. The rioht hand vas marvelously
lifChze Tt ice had preserved in it
the red tint e blood. From the pocket
of his gray WaistcOat was drawn a
white blus-berdeTed handkerchief as
good as new. with his name on il
The deceased officers collar had in it
gold stud and in his shirt front was
a larger one set with a diamond star
The debris of silver cigarette case
was in his pocket and his gold watch
ana chain were on the ice near where
the body was found
The justice OF the peace, the mayor.
a doctor and the local sen d'arnes held
an inquest over The remains, found
after q lapse of so years, in the shadow
of Mont Blanc. They VIII probably be
buried at ChamouniX.
A BLOOMER CONVENTION
Lady Haberton Will preside at the
congress OF women in behalf of national
dress al Oxford in September. All the
delegates are to wear boomers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-29

Mrs. Seymour. Miss Seymour and Mrs.
Cullfns of Krokfe House. Salisbury. Eng
land. arrived at the Knutsford yester-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-29

body but he is pretty sick China
man. He could not talk English well
enough to explain what allied him, so
he was given good bath and put TO
bed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-29

Another party at the Knutsford includes
Mrs. c. NJ Presby. Mrs. James Simpson,
Miss Bessie Prssby, Miss Emily N.
Simpson. New York, and G. Stewart Har-
ris Philadelphia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-29

All Joe was another Chinaman who
had stroke of bad luck yesterday.
His. however. was not an injury TO his
person but to his feelings. He was
caught selling vegetables without a IL
cense and was fined So for the offense.
The Newtown bee., 1897-10-08
WESTON.
Personal CHAT.


Miss Rose McCord has entertained Mrs
Fish of New York City for few days.
Miss Minnie Williams spent last week
with friends in Lyons Plain.
Miss Eddice White has spent few
days with Weston friends.
A son was born, last week, to Mr. and
Mrs Samuel Fancher.
A son was born, last week, to Rev and
Mrs Warren Wilson of Quaker Hill, n,
Y. Mrs Wilson is daughter of Mr. and
Mrs J. S. Lane of this place.
A large number of our townspeople
attended the Newtown fair, last week.
Charles Carver has accepted position
in the grocery and feed store Of G. 7.
Gregory in Cannon.
Mrs Charles Merchant of Redding has
been the guest of her sister, MRS w. P
Rowland.
Mrs Frederick Scribner and. friend
from Bridgeport have spent few days
with Mrs Lloyd Godfrey.
Mr. and Mrs Hawley Williams are visit
ing friends in Brooklyn.
The Newtown bee., 1897-10-08
EAsTON.
THE VOTE IN DETAIL IN EAsToN

THE VOTE IN DETAIL IN EASTOE.
Selectmen, Edward K. Freedom 70
Eber Gould 70; selectmeu James c.
Field d 81; Elmer S. Andrews d 55.
Town Clerk, Charles F. Silliman So;
George J. Banks 81.
Town treasurer and treasurer of town
deposit fund and town excise fund,
Charles F. Silliman Sc.
Assessor, Arthur. Clark So; George
B. Tucker "a.
Board of relief, Frederick A. Burr r
SO, James S. Tyler r So; George j.
Banks d 81, William Wakeman Sc.
Auditor of town accounts, Edward A
Roberts SO; Henry W. Osborn d 81.
Constables, Frank Wade SO, Edison
P. Fisher Sc, Thomas Kellyr Sc, George
S. Banks Sc; Henry w. Osborn d 81,
George B. Tucker So, Charles Court
ney So, Hiram A. Gilbert So.
Grand Jurors, Henry Wakeman &c.
Joseph Hill Sc, George B. Gregory I
So; David B. Gould d Sc, George S.
Burr 56, William 81. Grammar, 3d.
George 81. Bright 56.
Collector of taxes, Bennett Seeley So.
Registrar of voters, Bennett Seeley r
So; George J. Banks d SO.
The Newtown bee., 1897-10-08
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN DaBARTFoRI
RAILROAD.
BERKSHIRE DIVISION.

NEW HAvEN-North. s.35 a. IN, 400 p m.
South, 10 IS q. m, 7.50 p. m.
1905 q. M, "a p m. South,
~ S5oS.Softa 5G;ls a. H. 4-ae p, M
h SGsdi ti0.d a. m- t4l p. N.
eoTsF0RD-North, 1856, f0.8l a. m, 12.O5, AT,
6.57 p: m. Sunday, 1856 q. m. South 1905
gEW 1;t 744. 1889 a. ~, 12.2O As
aoS p m sunday n ~ at e; Z M 81 South
1AWLEfYIkE-No ~, 1oAs a: M
I240, 5.O4, 7.I3 p. m. Sunday 10 q. m
South 6.5i, $50, 9.4s 11.16 a. m. 4.ls, 500, csc
sRo o sf5S; JTNdTIoN-North, sos 1.o7
a. Milo, 5.23, 5.2s, 1872 p. m. Sunday, sos
q. m. South, 6.42, $50, $40, lilo a. M $780,
4.c5 6.34 o. m. Sunday 5.43 p. NJ.
BROOKFIELD-North, sos Ills a. M, 1.20,
6.33, 1877 p. N. Sunday, Sos South, 6:37,s.P,
100 a. M, 5.11, 6.22 P. m. Sunday, %, p: M
LANEsVILLE and STILL RlEE sd o. SD 81
4.59, 6.12 p. m. Sunday, north. ISIS a. M,
sE sSytN HFoRD-North, s.22. 1926 q. M, EOS,
53s, 5.4s, 7.40 p. IN. Sunday.s.22 a. m: south
625 sos, 923, 10As a. m, BAT. 4.45, sos, 6-2p'
ERsWfNsVTILE-North, s.s5, n-ss a. m, 2-S5,
sos p. m. Sunday IS am. South, lo-S5 am,
426, $40 p. m. Sunday, 4-57 p. m.
KENT-NOrth, $40, IL 49 q. M, S.2i, 90 p. m.
Sunday,SA9a a. m. South, 1o23 g. m, S-zo, 4.o4,
5.85 p. M. Sunday ,4.37 2. m ,ao,
cORNW ALL BRIDGE-North, sos a. M, R:o2,
4.206.35, D. m. Sunday, eos a. N. South, 1OIl
q. m, 31I, 3.41, 523 p. m. Sunday,4.A p; M :,
VEST CORNwALL-North, s14 g.. M, T. ",
44O 6.z5 d. m. Sunday ,914 q. m. south, lo.us
a. M, sos, 3.24, 5I5 d. m. Sunday,4ol p. m
The Newtown bee., 1897-10-08
CLOAK ROOM.

| JACKET-Black Boucle Jacket % inches long
of silky lustre. jaunty collar, body lined
throughout with Rhadame. The regular
''' -01 '-''' s'-' --' PRICE 1888
JACKET-Is braided Cheviot Coat at $79s.
JACKET Black Kersey Jackets, pleasing
fancy Mosaic trimmed front, highly tail
ored Rhadame lined, double silk stitched
You will be astonished when you see this
coat at only IS.
JACKET-An effective Jacket, OF heavy Silky
BoucIe,26 inches long, body lined with sat
in. sides' OF lose front, pockets; se15 oaJck
Tailor stitched; good serviceaole gar
ment. This is the best and its value Is
$1275. ONLY $500
JACKET-A very attractive Tailor made
Jacket, Medici Collar, bias stripes OF same
material edged with Silk Cord in Tan and
PRICE $l4.50
We are showing some very stylish Bloomer
Front Coats In exclusive styles. Braided Fur
Trimmed and with Mohair Ornaments, Fancy
Silk lined $15 To S35
Many sample garments which cannot be
seen elsewhere.
Our exclusive assortment of fine Astrak-
hans, fine Kerseys, Cheviots, will bear critical
examination, especially 3whFn material, ele'
gant makes and up to date styl es are consld'
cred.
JAUNTY CAPEs-Black Cloth Capes % inches
long, trimmed deliberately with braid, re.
markable value. PRlCE 20 "
We have the latest designs in capes, Dol
MANS Colts in Plush, Astrakhan. Kersey and
double faced Scotch Novelties $3.50 TO 1856
OUR SMART SKIRTs-Two OF the reasons for
their popularity is our thorough inspection
OF each garment before it is sold. (The hang
and finish must be perfect whether 1t is at 81
or at $3.50 And then low prices tor quality.
See those at $l.3S
See those all wool novelty skirts So 98
Really worth IS.
See those we sell at 1888
The Newtown bee., 1897-10-08
sHEPAUG RAILROAD.
June ID, 1897.

June 13, 1897.
BETHEL-LeRve 1045 a. M $40 p m
Sunday T.S5 a. Arrive 9-52 g. M 40
D. IN. Sunday 6.10 p.
HAWLEYYILLE-Nort ll.00 a. m, 5-21 p. m
Sunday, 500 g. IN. Leave for Bethel s37 a.
M, 4.O7 p. m. Sunday, SIS p. m.
sHEPAUG-North, tl112 q. M t5-59 p. m.
Sunday, 1918 am. South, t9.23 AMI s-5S p.
m. Sunday, $50 p.
ROXBURY FALLS-North, flI.20 q. m, +5A7
pm. Sunday, ts-22 am. South, f915 Am, ts.45
p. m. Sunday, t5.26 p. m.
ROXBURY-North, IL -2S a. m, SIS p. 4. Sun
day, SIS e. m. South. s.06 a. m, 3.S6 p. m
JUDD's BRTDGE-Nortn, tllS4 a. m. teo1 p.
N. Sunday, ts.42 a. m. South, 1900 g. m,
$3.50 p. IN. Sunday, t5NS p. N.
WASH1SGTON-North,l l.45 al m, Ga p. m.
Sunday, e02 a. m. South, s.&s a. m, Sis p.
m. Sunday, 4-5l p. m
NEW PRESTOS-Sorth, u. 49 q. m, 6.l6 p. m.
Sunday, eos a. m. South, s.A a. m, 3.l4 pm.
Sunday, ASS p. m.
ROMFoRD-North, u.4s q. m, teas pm. Sun
day, 9.l9 a. m. South, ts.S5 a. m, 1906 p. m.
MORRIs1North, 12.us, tsSo pm. Sun
day, 9.27 q. m. South, $3.50 a. m, Loo p. M
BANTAM-Sorth, ia.l2,pm..ss9 p. m. Sunday.
9.45 a. m. South. so a. m, 2-52 p. m. Sum-
LAKE-Sorth. t1ql5 pm, t6.4s p. m. Sunday,
ts.49 a. m. South, $40 a. m, f25o pm sun.
LTTGHFIELD-Arrive Il. p. M, s.47 D. m,
Sunday, 9.55 a. m. South, Sis g. m, 2.45 p
m. Sunday. $50 .. n
The Newtown bee., 1897-10-08
LYONS PLAINS.
A GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

A GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
Preparations are going on fast for the
celebration of the golden wedding. Over
200 invitations are out far and wide, to
California, Ohio, New York, Southamp-
ton, Narraganset Pier, Danbury, Bridge
port, Westport, Easton, Greenfield, and
Weston. 1t is expected that there will
be large gathering. Mr. johnson is
native of Easton and Mrs johnson Of
ohio. They are both hale and hearty !;
in fact, Mrs johnson is as spry and
Youthful as a girl of 16. They have had
four children, two OF whom are dead.
One son lives in Ohio, and one daughter
in Bridgeport. Mr. Johnson is an old
veteran, having been in the war three
years, prisoner at Belle Island, and ex-
changed after q few months. He now
draws pension. 1t 10 the sincere hope
of their many friends that they may live
to celebrate their diamond wedding.
Mrs Fannie DeForest of Portchester,
with her two daughters and son, are WIS.,
Ting Mr. Hurlb1rt. They also with MIR
Hurlburt spent the afternoon and even
ing with Mrs John Williams.
Mrs ELI Wakeman Of Bridgeport has
been with her parents, the past week.
Mr. and Mrs Hendershot are settled In
their new home, and all the neighbors
welcome them among as.
Master Morton Lyon has q new wheel
and spins up and down the street with
the rest OF the boys.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Silliman and son o.
Bridgeport spent Sunday at L r Hoyt'i
and Ell Wakeman at @. w. Johnson's.
Mr. and Mt Clarence Bradley and fam
ny visited james Smith, Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1897-10-08
A GOOD THING FOR WOMEN TO REMEMBER


That in addressing Mrs Pinkham they are
communicating with a woman-a woman
whose experience in treating womans Ills ID
greater than that OF any living physician
male or female. L
1t is revolving tor relate her private troubles
to a man-Desides q man does not under
stand-simply because he Is q man.
Many women suffer IN silence and drift
along from bad to worse, knowing full well
that they should have immediate assistance,
but q natural modesty impels them to shrink
from exposing themselves to the qusstions
and probably examinations OF even Inelr
family physician. 1t Is unnecessary. WITH
out money or price they can consult a
woman, whose knowledge from actual ex-
perience lis greater than any local physician
living.
The following invitation is freely offered;
accept it in the same spirit
| Women suffering from any form OF female
weakness are invited to freely communicate
with Mrs Pinkham at Lynn, Mass All let,
/ ters are received, opened, read and answered
/ by women only thus has been est aDllsheo
/ the eternal confidence between Mrs Pinkhafn
/ and the women of America which has never
| been broken and has induced more thar
100 900 sufferers to write her Tor advice during
i the last four months. Out of the vast volume
4 OF experience which she has to draw from
ft la more than possible that she has gained
the very KNOWLEDGE that Will help your case
She asks nothing In return except Your good
will, and her advice has relieved thousands
Surely any w0Enans rich or Door, IS verl
foolish 1T she does not take advantage OF thu
generous offer OF assistaneo.-Lyd1a II. P3n6
ham Medicine Coz Lynn Mass.
The Newtown bee., 1897-10-08
Miss May Wales is visiting In Bridge
BROOKFIELD.
IN GRANGE CIRCLES

The Fairfield county Pomona grange
will meet with Brookfield grange, Wed
nesday, October ID, at IL q. m. The
fifth degree will be exemplifed. The
lecturers hour will be open to the pub
lie, at 1.30 p. M, In the town hall.
Mrs Andrew Osborne Of Brooklyn has
been the guest of her sister-in-law for q
few days.
Mrs Nelson Howes and daughter have
visited at Theodore Howes'.
Prof Curtis, with his pupils, en-
joyed picnic in the Warner woods on
Pumpkin Hill, one day last week. Some
Of them were 80 unfortunate as to lose
some valuable articles, among them being
a gold watch. These were recovered
later, however.
Allie O'Dell, his .sister, Miss Sadie, and
Miss Mayhem OF Taunton, have been al
Mrs r.. &. Canfeld's.
The Newtown bee., 1897-10-08
SOUTH BRITAIN.
PERSONAL CHAT.

PERSONAL CHAT.
A. T. Nettleton visited at A. M. Platt's
last week.
Stephen Hayes of Bethlehem, visited
his daughter, Mrs q. M. Garfield, early
in the week.
Mrs S. W. Post entertained New Hav-
en- friends through fair time.
Mrs G. N. Plat, Mr. and Mrs F. E.
Wyckof and A. N. Platt were in New
town, last week Monday, calling on A.
T. Nettleton and other friends.
Mrs George Russell visited her moth
er and brother in Waterbury, recently.
Mrs Edna Russell from New Haven,
spent Sunday week, with Mrs Stanley
Wakelee.
Mrs N. W. Mitchell is suffering with
summer grip.
Miss Anna Stiles and niece called on
Southbury and Woodbury. friends, early
last week.
F. Wyckoff returned on Tuesday OF
last week, to his home in New jersey.
Mrs George Merwin of Greenfield Hill
has been spending few days with her
sister, Mrs HOLSTER Sage. Little Miss
Mildred, 10 months old, has also enjoyed
the visit.
The people rejoice, for as Rev Mr.
Range said in his recent temperance
lecture here, the town puts itself on
record as a whole by its vote. Thank
God that we are to have no license
Now let lawbreakers feel the hand OF the
law.
The Newtown bee., 1897-10-08
FAIRFIELD.
THE CONTEST IN FAIRFIELD.

THE CONTEST IN FAIRFIELD.
One item of interest In the town meet
ing not down In the warning, was res
olution offered by Morris Lyon, instruct
ing the selectmen not to give permits
sion to the saloons to keep open after II
p. m, as they have done in the past.
The saloon element were taken by sur
prise and although they made loud
protest, the resolution was carried by a
vote OF 96 to As Hereafter the lights
will 20 out In the saloons one hour
earlier. 1t was also voted to repair the
macadum on the main street and build
an iron bridge in Mill Plain to repair the
follows:
Selectmen, Simon c. Bradley d 442,
Henry Horn 1874; Conrad Buckingham
22S, Rufus B. Jennings 1856.
Town clerk, Arthur M. Oakley 291;
George Fl. Knapp 444.
Town treasurer, Abram B. Sturges d
279; Oliver G. Jennings AS.
Collector Of taxes, Arthur M. Oakley
900; George a. Knapp 439.
Assessors, Clarence b. Bradley d 3l7,
John 81. Smith 274; Andrew B. Wake
man 426, Edward Osborn AS.
Board of relief, George E. Eddy 3l1,
John M. Brothwell d 325; Edmund q.
Smith 1913, Sherwood Banks 424.
Consts bles, James Mooney d 301, D.
Fl. Fallon 29l, Eugene Godfrey 303,
John Fitzgerald d 1903; Frederick E.
Pratt 4lO, William Dallipg 434,
James Malone 424, Thomas Carey, Jr.,r
400.
Grand jurors, Dwight B. Adams BOB,
j. Morris Wilson 3O1, James Finn
3O2, John Dallas d 3O3; Henry L. Mills
420, Henry Fl. Perry 429, Royal s.
Banks AS, Horace B. Burr 425.
Treasurer school society fund, Will
liam Burr d 275; Oliver C. Jennings
AL.
Treasurer town deposit fund, William
Burr $50; Oliver c. Jennings 451.
Town school committee, John Haw-
kins 302, Michael B. Lacey 437.
Registrar of voters, William T.
Koran 305; Andrew B. Wakeman
Alb.
Auditor of town accounts, James Fl
Farrell, 305; James Cummings All.
The Newtown bee., 1897-10-08
STEVENSON.

A FINE ENTERTAINMENT ASSURED.
Do not forget the entertainment at the
church, Wednesday evening. October ID.
notice of which was given in last weeks
BEE. Miss Osborne, the violinist, is a
very fine musician, and has been here be-
fore. All will feel repaid for coming to
hear her play, and we are sure, too. that
the whole program will be enjoyed.
Mrs James Mcclure and baby of Shell
ton visited, a few days last week. at her
fathers, Patrick Lynch's.
Miss Mary M. Lynch Is home from
Bridgeport to spend her vacation of two
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs Winfield Damn OF New Ha-
ven were guests at G. e. Bradley's over
Sunday.
Miss Carrie Radcliffe of Huntington has
recently visited her cousin, Miss Matte
Bradley; also friends at "Brookside."
Cards are out for the marriage Of Miss
The Newtown bee., 1897-10-08
BoTsFoRD TO BRIDGEPORT

BoTsFoRD-Norfh,7 .ss, 1881 a. m l2.o5, 457.
6.57 p. m. Sunday, .7-S5 q. m. South. T-07,
SIS, n-36 am. 4-S4, 657 pm. Sunday, e.2S
d. m.
sTEPNEY-North,7 q. I0.1s am. las m, 9.zs.
6.4S p. m. Sunday, 7.2s a. M South, ZIG, 9.0S,
LONG HILL-North, ia, lo1l, I-Ss a. M 40,
6.42 D. m. Sunday ~ p. m. Souths a4r
e.09, n.4e g. m, ASS ia p. m Sunday 6-45
pm.
TRUMBULL-North. Tie, 1o05. u.22 Q. ms
4.36, 6-3s p. m. Sunday. IA A. m South
BRIDGEPORT-North,7 l05. e.55, 1.nS a. m, %,
e25 D. m, Sunday, 7.06 q. m. Arrive, T.40,
e.25 !. m, laos. 5.iO, 7-2s p. m. Sunday 7.o6
d. ms
The Newtown bee., 1897-10-08
Fairfield County News
WESTPORT.
THE VOTE IN wEsTPoRT.

THE VOTE IN wESTPoRr.t t4
Town clerk, Joseph G. Hyatt 362
Owen F. Rice 244. @'s.. B.
Selectmen, Lewis P. Wakeman 297
Oscar Smith 295; Robert Fl. Coley
2S7, Thomas Quinlan 291. s..
Town treasurer and agent of town de.
posit fund, Henry E. Sherwood 312
James L. G. Cannon d 800.
Tax Collector, William Fl. Bradley !
276; Samuel E. Banks 1886.
Constables, John w. Gault $50, VIII
liam Il. Bradley 313, Charles G. Sher-
wood 3O6, Edward McElwee 298; Ed
ward Alien d 3O2, Thomas McNally d
2S1, Albert Allen 32l, Charles K,
Mills 292.
Grand Jurors, Henry G. Birge 1913,
William Fl. Burr 322, George Hale r
1926; James Hawkes. 2s7, Eli Bradley d
27s, John F. Daley 2s9.
Assessors, Rufus Wakeman 305, Ed
ward c. Birge 1912.
Assessors, William j. Finch 299, Will
liam Fl. Condor d 29l.
Board of relief, John Il. Jennings r
319, William L. Coley 322; Moses Sher-
wood 2S9, Patrick Campbell $50.
School visitor three years, j. Frank
Elwood 325; Loren T. Day 2S4.
Registrars Of voters, Frederick M. Sal
mon 325; William Fl, Petrie 2s4.
Auditor of town accounts, George P.
Jennings 3l8; Frank N. Taylor 296.
Constitutional amendment, Yes, 277;
No, 10.
License, Yes, 3l2; No, 271.