davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-06-12
The Acme Silk Co., New Haven, Conn.

LAND OFFICE AT ST. CLOUD, MINI, May
20, 1889.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his lnten-
ton to make final proof in support of his
fore the Judge, or in his absence, the clerk of
District court for Stevens county. Minnesota,
at Morris, Mimi, on Monday, July 18th, 1889,
viz: John T. Lee, homestead application,
No. 8,2o5, for the N r "a, section IA, township
1875, range 43.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton of, said land, viz: Gulbrand Erickson,
Olof Weltzin, Christian X. Weltzin, Peter p.
Berg, all of Donnelly, Mimi.
P.B. GERMAN,
junes Register.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-06-12

ANIMALS OF WELLS The fauna of
Well-watsr, as shown by Prof.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-06-12
Avoiding Unwelcome Callers.

W2en you ask for Badger soap-see
that you get it.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-06-12

A Good Dictionary
For sale cheap. Apply at TEIBUNE
office. { "a 80 Pr
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-06-12

A unique collection Of specimens Of
the earliest printed maps has been
made by Baron Nordenskjold. 1t
will be reproduced in great atlas
with accompanying text-a Swedish
and an English edition to be issued.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-06-12

WIN. G. BICKNELL,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Morris, MINI.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-06-12

U.1Os HEEMAN,
THoMpsor q r.v,o, Mortgage.
Assorneya-for Mortgage. June1e
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-06-12

JOHN H. ROBERTSON,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Minneapolis, MINI. mays
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-06-12

FooD-HABITs OF ANIMALs.-Bats,
states DR.. Andrew Wilson, fare
usually known to be either insect
eaters. like our common species, or
fruit-eaters, like the fox-bats Of India
and elsewhere. The, vampires of
South America exhibit an unusual
appetite for blood, as we know; but
hitherto no one has suspected bats of
fiish-loving proclivlties. A South
American species, however, has been
found to be a fish-eater. The fact
only serves az an additional lesson in
the modification OF animal habits.
When one remembers that at least
one species of parrot has developed a
flesh.eatlng habit, the fact of bat
taking kindly fish-dinneT 10 by no
means to be regarded as Of extra
ordinary kind. Some experiments Of
John Hunter may also be appealed to
by way of showing that changes In
food-habits may readily enough be
produced artificially by man."
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-22

and the Hottentot, we have forgotten to
see that our next door neighbor has a
plentiful supply. And in the words of
the son of Sirach, / would call your
thoughts back from China or Japan to
dwell for short time on Neighbor Cross
| patch, who lives across the road from
you. You say he is disagreeable, not q
good man to have in a neighborhood.
You have never quite forgiven him be-
cause his cows got into your corn.
| When you butcher, you do not carry
him over a choice bit as you used to do.
You give him the cold shoulder when he
comes in for social chat. Your wife
and his have had little quarrel and
said some things about each other which
were mean and so they never speak to
one another. So that now you are very
far from doing your neighbor a good
turn and, in fact, would rather like to
hit him secret thrust under the rib.
| And yet just think of it. In 10 years,
perhaps, you will be Wondering back to
lust in the same grave yard and your
unneighborly spirit will stand out in the
| light of eternity. Oh pshaw! Why will
you bite off your nose to spite your face.
How much better you would feel If you
were friends with Neighbor Crosspatch.
Life is too short to spend it in anything
but in doing good. And, as for being at
loggerheads with the man who is next
door to you, it is the browning folly of a
| foolish heart. Does not the son of Sirach
give a sufficient reason why we should
help our neighbor. Think ofangels min
| istering unto US. We should be more
highly honored than the prophet of
| old fed by the ravens. For the air would
be filled with the waving of unseen pin
| ions and the messengers of God would
keep away evil from our homes. Go
forth tomorrow and do your neighbor
good. Help him in trouble, counsel him
IN difficulty, weep with him when SYM
pathetic tears are your only means of do
ing good. Then, truly, you will have
the benediction of Him who, by his in.
spired servant, speaks saying, "Little
children, love one another"
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-22

age had attracted her attention. She had
probably handled it and an unfortunate
touch had caused 1t to explode.
Mr. Morley told his wife that Silas
West was the most tender-hearted man
he had ever known. He went back to
work a changed man. His face wore a
look of hopeless sorrow, but he seemed
to be entirely devoted to three things
his wife, his work and Mr. Morley.
"No," said Mr. Morley one day; 81 am
not afraid of anarchists in my mills. ]
treat my workmen like men and they
appreciate it. But If there is any dan
ger, that man, Silas West, will warn me
in time. For some reason, he has an in
tense hatred of anything like anarchy.
If you mention the name of an anarch-
list in his hearing, he turns white and red
and grits his teeth. tell you, West has
a heart of gold! There will be no an.
archists around as long as he stays with
me-"
The patient, pale-faeed worker in the
Morley mills will doubtless go to his
grave and make no sign. His wife Won
ders sometimes at his tenderness and his
employer thinks him a little cranky in
his rigid sense of duty.
Silas West alone knows the cause of
his regeneration and reformation and his
secret has made him a feeble old man,
although he is still in his 30s.
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-22
HULL'S HILL.

Warren Stowe returned, Saturday, af-
ter four weeks in the New Haven hospit-
al; he is quite well again.-Frank Stowe
visited A. b. Hendrix in New Haven,
last week.-Heman Wood returned, last
week, after visiting his daughters in
South Norwalk.-George Smith is having
about 100 cords of wood chopped for
Warren Stowe.-N. G. Wakelee spent
Sunday with his parents in Kettletown.
George Hyde Of New Haven visited
John Roswell, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-22

The Present is a bright speck between
the darkness of the Future and the twi-
light of the Past.-lChurchman.
Do what is just, speak what is true, be
what you appear and appear what you
are.
The pleasure of doing good is the only
one which never wears out.-Christain
Union.
Our Character is but the stamp on
our souls of the free choice of good and
evil we have made through ife.-GGeikie.
No human being can come into this
world without increasing or diminish
ing the sum total of human happiness,
not only of the present, but of every
subsequent age of humanity. II Burritt.
Rev ID. III. Greer says that the success
full church of the future will not be that
which faces to the past, crying Father
Abraham to establish its claims, but
that which, looking down, puts its hand
on the beggar and says, Brother
Lazarus"
A pious Scotch minister, being asked
| by friend during his illness whether he
thought himself dying, answered
'sReally, friend, care not whether am
or not for if die, shall be with God
if I live, He will be with me.''
There are 40 prosperous Congregation
al churches in Southern California ant
half as many more preaching stations
i soon to become churches. On the fielt
already are as many ministers as the
charges demand.-[R Religious Herald.
What more could God do for us thar
He has done and is doing. God could
convert us to Himself by taking ava,
our free choice. He could turn us int
stone and chisel us into statues to glori
fly His temple. But God does not wan
marble stones; He wants human souls
God might brighten US into submission
but He does not want the trembling
cries of cringing slaves. He wants tn
love of children.
1t any kind friend were called to writ
| my humble obituary tomorrow, there
are three things he could honestly Sc
down to my credit, that | have neve
spent Sunday in sick bed, hav
never made new hymn book and neye
read ssRobert Elsmere.'' Life is too shor
to waste tine in hunting all the devil
rabbits. In the dear old faith hay
continued on; in that faith expect t
draw my latest breath and, with tina
faith On my tongue, go UP by and b
and ask for a small corner somewhere /
my Fathers house. Rev Z. 4. Cuyler
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-22
HoUsAToNIc R. R.
MAIN LINE.
February 4. 1889.


BRIDGEPORT, North os, 10 0s a N, so, 6 10
pm; freight, 20, 10 20 a n, 9 80 m
Sunday, 80 N. Arrive 8 so, 40 a m
1915, so, 2, go m; Sunday milk
30 m; freight Is m, Is m.
TRUMBULL CHURCH, North as, TO-,
10 4o* N; 5 03@, IS, 55. m; Sunday
AZ South, g 3s, % 2ss m,12 OF, 8 49,,
40, o6+ N; Sunday milk o. m
LONG HILL, North g., 25*, 10 SIS m, 10
So, 10 10. m; Sunday 80 m.South
S1,9 22,11 IS ma so, $50 m; Sum
day milk, 6 SO pm.
STEPNEY, North 27,7 81, 10 rs. II 10 I'm
10, IS, 10 % m Sunday IS
South so, "a. 9Is, IL so m, 20
s2,S So p m; Sunday milk 6 "a pm.
| BoTSFoRD, North SO, 2 ii, 10 SIS, II 10 M
20, 8 81, 10 IS pm; Sunday o5 a m
South Is, 6 is. To-, II 10 m, s, Is
40 pm. Sunday milk AZ N.
EEWTGWN, North 20. 49, 10 43 m, IL m
"a, OF, II 90 M; Sunday 8 Is 6 m
South, 3 90, 6 10, o2.11 SO a N, 2 30, Is
90, 8 81 "A; Sunday milk so IN
HAWLEYVILLE, North So, s o3, 10 So m
1870, 5 50. IL, II Is IN Sunday e.
Il. South 10, OF, s 81, II 20 N, 2 20
/ 4G7,5 50, so N; Sunday nik 9 l6 p N
Leave fer Bethel s 55,l1 80 N, 20, IS
AZ II; Sunday So p. N. From Bethel
| o 10, AZ % L, CO.'S 90. D 10 m Sun-
day 20 p N.
BRooKFIELD JUNCTION, North &C, 40
II OF IN, IL IS. Sc, ~ II As nc; SUM-
day 81 South 2 II, 5 IS, 49, IL Is
ami 1913 5s,5 1873 90 p N; Sunday milk
% p N Fer Dsnbury, 6, s o6, Al. II II
an, %, 65, rs pm.
, DAEBURY, Arrive 6 Is, 5 20, o2, II SO N
r 4 Is, 10, 10 Leave IS, 45.
5 50, 10 IS N, IS. 10, N
DANBURY AND EoRwALK DIVISION
BETHEL, from Danbury. 8 Sc, 6 y, Al. 0 Is
am, IL OF, s IS, IL. 6 20, 2 co pu
For Daubury 6 SO, 2 IS, 10 II N, j IL
2,558, 6 80, 1911 1epm Far Has
leyville 90, &c 10 a M Is, 8 sos SIS n
From Hawleyville s SIS. II As ms IS, 5,6 S,
REDDTgG, Esrth 20, 10 o6 N, os, &c
72S, IL IL m. South "a. 90 n
IL Is, 8 81, 5 II, 2 10pm.
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-22
A Letter from R. B. Mason.

Mr. Julius Is. Hawley of Stepney has
permitted the BEE to publish a letter
from r. b. Mason of Chicago, who was
chief engineer in the construction of the
Housatonic road and afterward superin-
tendent. The penma nship is bold and
legible and the language terse and ex-
pressive. Mr. Hawley has a daguerreo-
type of Mr. Mason, which represents him
in the dress of 40 years ago, with smooth
shaven face, whose lines indicate firm
ness and energy, as well as intellectual
capacity.
Many thanks for your thoughtful kindness
| in sending me the Newtown BEE. It must be
a very busy BEE, for 1t has the greatest varie-
| ty of news have ever seen in one paper,
gathered from all parts of old Connecticut
and from other sources. 1 was very much
interested in the article on the old Housaton-
ic railroad. Almost half q century since, it
was opened to New Milford and what a change
from that time to this! In reading the article,
it brought to my mind many incidents con.
nected with the early operations of the rail.
road can recollect, myself, riding on the
front of an engine and holding a shovel down
| in front to clear off the snow. / wonder we
did not, more of us, get hurt Yourself, Wal
ter Sterling and Hank" Kimball had many
snow fights. Sterling hear; is dead and do
not know but Kimball is also. TKimball is
still living and is night Waterman in the
Naugatuck yard at Bridgeport saw your
initials, J. b. H., on the wrapper and it did
not take long to bring to mind an old friend
| of halt a century. My health is very good in
my slth year and my wife, in her s1st year, is
quite comfortable. hope you are quite com
Portable. Ifyour wife is still living, please re-
member me very kindly to her. The old
Housatonic railroad seems to have walked up
from deep sleep and suppose there is nc
telling what il may do now. 1 am always
glad to hear news of the old Housatonic and
from old Connecticut and have many pleasant
recollections of the scenes in which we both
participated. With many kind wishes, Very
Truly Yours,-[R. B. Mason.
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-22
The Press.

Afternoon Geographic news by long
distance telephone is a new feature OF
the Bridgeport Post. 1t will be appreei-
ated.
The Bridgeport Leader has reduced its
price to one cent.--The Bridgeport Post
is smart boy for a six-year-old.-Sin
its latest change to a morning paper, the
Danbury Press has enlarged to seven col
umns.
Munsey's Weekly no longer publishes
Bridgeport edition.
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-22

Harriet A. Gilbert, by Rev g. F. Tor
renee.
February u, William }. Phillips and
Johanna A. Grove, by Rev P. Council.
April 25, Joseph I. Sherman and Car
RE E. Dare, by Rev F. @. Howell.
May s, William P. Lewis and Nellie G.
White, by Rev H. L. Slack.
May 8, John E. Murray and Lena
Peck, by Rev p. O'Connell.
May %, John Ell. Wheeler, Jr, and Jen-
ME l.. Boland, by Rev H. L. Slack.
May 80, Theodore A. Wichman and
Mary E. Kennedy, by Rev p. o'Connell.
June Is, Oliver G. Edwards and Har-
riet I'll. Baldwin, by Rev s. B. Moore.
June 20, Patrick J. Gauley and Anna
Ryan, by Rev r. O'Connell.
June 81, George Fl. Crofut and Effie l..
Lockwood, by Rev G. p. Terrence.
August 9, Harry j. Cole and Abby NJ.
Fairchild, by Rev III. L. Slack.
September 6, Bruce E. Wildman and
Mary E. Rogers, by Rev Eugene O'Con-
nell.
September %, Frank E. Reynolds and
Mamie L. Foy, by Rev H. l.. Slack.
October /, Frederick A. Tong and
Amelia Britton, by Rev II. l.. Slack.
October 4, Charles J.. English and Mat
tie M. Doran, by Rev Eugene o'Connell.
October 10, James A. Manion and An
ME NJ. German, by Rev Eugene o,Con-
nell.
October "a, John j. Cleary and Katie
Quealy, by Rev Eugene o'Connen.
October %, George l.. Hamlin and Mil
ly Il. Andrews, by Rev S. B. Moore.
October 81, James Ell. Williams and
Gertrude A. Wright, by Rev F. G. How
ell.
October 80, Michael Roach and Katie
Behan, by Rev Eugene O'Connell.
November 81, Byron r. Morgan and
Annie A. Scribner, by Rev F. G. Howell.
December 25, Fred Fl. Lyon and Mary
E. Cole, by Rev F. G. Howell.
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-22
Deaths,

February 1, James D. Baldwin, 80.
February 5, Jennie A. Morgan, 46.
February 6, Hattie f. Twiss, months.
February 10, Leander Hodges, SO.
February 81, Lemuel Beebe, "a.
February 81, Edna Waterman, 9 days.
March 2, Bethiah Belts, IS.
March 80, William H. Eddy, So.
April s, Henry Williams, rs.
April IL, Mary E. Clark, 45.
April IS, Sarah A. Munson, Sc; Uriah
Burr, p.
April 20, Frances E. Haines, 81.
April "a, Charles O. Morgan, 43.
April q, Jesse j. l.. Stanton, 10.
April %, Peter S. Carroll, months.
April 80, Augusta M. Patee, 66.
May 6, Wheeler Judson, So.
May IL, Walter Culhane, 33.
May Is, Mary A. Fenner, ~.
May 81, Charles F. Barnum, 40.
May %, James Murray, 81.
May 20, Sally Downs, 70.
June 10, Frederick Fritz, As.
June "a, Caroline Pearce, so; Sally NJ:
Durant, rs.
June 26, William Mcdowell, 70.
July IL, Carlos Jennings, 81.
July II, Charles Crofut, 2 months.
July 10, Julia Davis, 3 months.
July %, Jannett Sniffins, "A.
July 30, William P. Ginty, IA.
August 8, Ann Ratchford, 90.
August 3, Anna Sterile, Al; Annie May
Sniffins, 2.
August l.. Frank B. Harnes, 5 months !;
Theodore b. Smith, 6 months.
August u, William Lynch, /.
August l6, Mamie Mccarthy IS months.
August 81, Nellie G. Lewis, II.
August %, Max r. Arndt, 8 months.
August 81, Thomas Hanna, month.
September l. Jerusha Wheelock. So.
September 4, Martha A. Riley, 81.
September Z, Edward Busser, month.
September 20, Hattie Z. Burr, 81.
October 2, Betsy e. Squires, so.
October g., Charles Taylor, 81.
October 10, Edward R.sLyon, ~.
October Is, Lois r. Treadwell, So.
October 10, Emily j. Judd, 50.
October 20, David T.. Hubbell, 81.
November 2s, Ethel M. Fry,2 months.
November 20, Sarah Dunlap, 56.
December II, Deborah Dare, 81.
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-22
REDDING.
p.-ALn


January "A, daughter to John NJ Sullivan;
daughter to John Dunn.
February 5, son to Jonathan Rartlett San
ford.
February II, son to George W. Burr.
February IS, son to william Fl. Brown.
March IA, daughter to John Atkins
April 5, daughter to Henry B. Whitlock.
April D, daughter to Franklin W Hawley;
SON to Albert Plat; daughter to Ebenezer
Hill.
June IA, daughter to John n. Nickerson.
June 4, daughter to Clarence T.. Olmstead.
October 10, son to Miles G. Stevens.
October 81, son to william C. Sanford; ;
daughter to j. w. Benedict.
November ., son to George Dissing.
November 10, son to stephen Crammer;
daughter to Frank Ryder.
November %, son to william II. Barnum.
December 5, son to Ebenezer Brown.
December II, daughter to Chester A. Bennett.
Marriages.
January O. David C. French to Carrie Griffin.
February 6, William Henry Brown to Mary
Lewis.
March %, Henry Griffin to Mary Ann Dyk-
man.
April 2, Michael Costello to Ann Colley.
April %, William Edward Gilbert to Jennie
L. Bassett.
April 2s, Edward S. Meeker to Sarah H. Jen
nings.
May 10, Henry S. Shaw to Isabella Ezequelle,
June Ii, Francis B. Daniels to Alice j.
Sherman.
August H. Harry c. Osborne to Lydia Rap
son.
November 10, John Tucker to Mary Devanne
December12 william E. Hazen to Henrietta
Lee.
January !, Sarah Clarke, 81.
February II, Orrin Plat, 5s.
February 49, Ellen Ward, IA; Sarah j. Mer.
chant, At.
February II, Polly Bates, 81.
February %, William II. Albin, GO.
March 8, Bridget Collins, l6.
March IL, Margaret McCready, 80; Michael
! MCGOWAN, Sc. ....- ......z
| April 5, Carrie hyperion, p.
April 10, Laura NJ. Whitlock, days.
April %, daughter of Frank Hawley, days
| May Is, Nellie Ryan, 30.
| June 4, Ethel B. Sherman, y.
July 2, Clara A. Berry, 8.
July II, Thomas A. Vaughn, 10.
| August I, william Gorham, mos.
| August IL, Annie Ryan, mos; Charlotte A
Rider, So
| August IA, Isabella Ingeles, 81.
| August 81, Betsy Gilbert, II.
September 2, Mary e. Platt, 81
| September 8. William E. Dyckman,
September 6, Mary j. Sherman, 81.
4 September IL, Edna f. Wood, mos.
| September Is, Harmon Lane, G..
| October l6, Louis r. Treadwel, 50.
4 November IL, Ida Colly, I.
| December Is, Ella j. Bennett, &c; Michae
Hearney, AZ.
December "a, Bradley Treadwell, IL.
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-22

The great majority OF so-called cough cures
do little more than impair the digestive func-
tons and create bile. Ayers cherry pectoral,
on the contrary, while it cures the cough, does
not interfere with the functions of either
stomaehe or liver.
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-22
NEW YORK 8 NEW ENGLANDR. R

November IL, 1883.
HAWLEYTILLE, East SIS, IL SO a M o4p
m; West, SIS n, 2 As, 6 80 pm N
KEWToWN, East rs N, fig o., "a ee N;
West, rs 4S m, f6 % pm.
SANDY HOOK, East 06 N, IL 10, Tsp
m; West, "a am, 81, IS n
soUTHBURY, East s 10 Z, II 70, "A Up
m; West, SO II, 9 81. cop N.
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-22
THE SECULAR PULPIT.

Ard the Spirit and the birds say, Come. And
let him that hearsth say, Coma. And let him
that is athirst come, Ana whosoever will, let
him take the water of life freely.
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-22

Best New Process Flour, 90c. per bag.
New Turkish Prunes, four pounds, 25c.
Best loo test Bush 81 Denslow Kerosene
Oil, five gallons roe. Choice New Crop
New Orleans Molasses, only Coo. per
gallon. Fine Porto Rico Molasses, SOC
per gallon. Twenty-Five bars Ozone
Soap, ST.. Twenty-Five bars Albion
soap, "a or 81. Splendid japanese,
Oolong or mixed Tea, four pounds 81, at
w. E. WILLS, So State street, Bridge
port, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-22

These samples are 20 and "a inches
wide and represent the best silks in
the world. Goods have been sold in
the United States and Canada.
Having done their work, we offer the
sample pieces at 30 per ct. discount
from regular prices. This great silk
sale viii be fitting conclusion to the
most successful of all of our Red Tick
ct Sales.
Wide Surah Silks, worth S1.25,
81 so, ST. rs, and 50, will be sold at
75c, S9c, 81 IS and ST so.
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-22
NEW HAVEN & DERBY RI.
February I, 1885

February I, 1889.
BoTSFoRD, Leave II As N, s SO m. Arrive
10 80 N, s 20 p m.
SHELTON, West Q As q N, 81 n East
i2 81, 0 50 pm
NEW HAVEN, Leave 20 N, 10 N. Arrive
12 SIS, 10 pm.
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-22
EAsToN.
Births.

January 27, son to Daniel w. Edwards.
March -, child to Edward Beers.
May ID, daughter to Hanford w. Lyon.
June 6, daughter to Marion Williams.
June IL, son to George b. Gregory.
June II, son to Ellen Gregory.
July 20, son to Edward "A. Hawkins.
August 6, son to Nelson E. Smith.
August Il, daughter to William III.
Fanton.
September 6, daughter to E. w. Seeley.
October IL, daughter to William B.
Ferris.
October II, daughter to Harriet stnr-
ges.
November 10, son to Edward D. Gill
lette.
Marriages.
January 10, d. w. Lounsbury to A..
NJ. Godfrey by Rev I. E. Gilbert.
January "a, Wilson w. Ferris to Au-
gusta Bradley by Rev I. e. Gilbert.
April -, Arthur r. Tomlinson to Nell
lie L. Candee by Rev "a. T.. Candee.
May %, William NJ. Judd to Frances
Lyon by Rev 4. II. Gilbert.
June IA, Charles E. Booth to Ann Au-
gusta Hall by Rev d. J. Ogden.
/ August s, Samuel B. Turney and Cor
nelia e. Booth by Rev D. 5. Ogden;
George H Guernsey and Ella Edwards
by Rev Chellis E. Nichols.
November %, Joseph B. Hill to Lillian
ID. Williams by Rev G.. s. Plumley ;
Charles Gilbert to Mary c. Wheeler by
Rev w. fl. Buckley.
Died.
January 4, Elisha s. Hawkins, 81.
January 10, James Al. Wheeler, 81.
i January 81, Charles G. Gregory, IS.
February 4, Elizabeth o. McDermott,
46.
/ February 9, Ann M. Dullivan.
February 10, Rhoda Hall, 50.
February u, Elosia Abbott, 66.
| March u, Lydia Hubbard, "a.
1 April II, Abby j. Oakley, So.
April 30, Muhson @. Banks, 81.
May 3, Sophie Pattison, s9 n
May II, Mary S. Drake, 2s.
/ June ia, Debora Elizabeth Burr, All
July S, Floyd Kelly, month.
July "a, Susan M. syon,s
July u, Samuel Marsh 87s
August -, HARRIET Beers, 81 Gather.
ine Wilson,
August g, Willis failheri
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-22
CLOAKS.

Last Days. Last Call.
During next ten days our entire
stock of Winter Cloaks must be sold.
These prices will do it:
Elegant Imported Newmarkets, made from
best French Beavers, were S25 and sac,
PRICE TO CLOSE, $1,000.
About rs Of grade not quite so high, just as
good fitting, we're sis, S1s and $40,
YOUR CHOICE st $1,000.
Quality Co. 8. Excsllont Esunarke;z, were
So, $40 and s12,
YOUR CHOICE AT ss.co.
JACKETS.
Large lot all just right for early spring, price
So.
CHILDREN'S CLoAKS.
Splendid fitting, niece styles, but we must have
the room. Take them at one dollar Isl oo)
apiece.
w. B. HALL & co.
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-22

The Sunday milk and passenger train
on the Housatonic now goes down half
an hour earlier.-A ten-wheel Baldwin
freight engine is the latest addition to
Housatonic rolling stock.-Sid Il. Spen-
Ger was on the milk train, last week, dur
ing the Illness of his cousin, Walter b.
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-22
PEAN DE SOLE.

In this beautiful Spring Silks are
sample pieces Of the new leading
shades, the genuine 81 25 quality.
What we have in this lot will go for
81; black and colors.
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-22
EDGAR F. HAWL[Y

Offers the best line Of
Fancy and Staple Gro
ceries in town; also choi-
cest Canned Goods of all
kinds at bottom prices.
Best assortment of Fancy and
Staple Crackers fresh every week.
Choice new Buckwheat Flour,
choice Loaf Sugar Syrup for pan
cakes, choice new crop New Or
leans Molasses. Washburn, Cros-
by & Co. Roller Process Flour is
the best made; also Pillsbury's
xxx Flour always at lowest pri-
ces; Pastry Flour, Franklin or
Entire Wheat Flour, Graham
and Rye Flour.
| Florida and Havana Oranges, Turk
/ ish and French Prunes, Figs, etc.
Pratt's Horse and Cattle Food and
Pratt's Poultry Food are the best.
| BEST GOODS, LOWEST PRICES
| Always at