davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1889-03-20
A Man OF Good Family,

wv" Wu'"IHNTVN WHICH
Young Man haughtily to old mAn)-No. sir. 7
have no references. I btlong to the famous
Key family, Of Massachusetts, sir, and that h
Old Man bluntly)-Any relation 10 the Mon.
iiea7 he' i0m-
The evening world., 1889-03-20
More Than the Doctors Could Do.

10 HNN1T5' W %, hIFd q Don,
nZAR sIRsi Ihavs been q sufferer for over sig months
with very severe pains about the chest and StomGoh. I
Writs TO say that your RIKER'S COMPOUND sARSAPA-
RILLA has entirely cured me (which was more than sew
sral physicians could do) and that ] now enjoy BETTER
neaiih man ever before EVER ons should take your
yours. JOSEPH Z. BUNirTA,
40 East both st., n. Y. -
The evening world., 1889-03-20

Iron The Philadelphia Rseordl
Irate Father-YounR man. I am amazed. as
founded, sir, that you should seek to marry my
daughter on no short an acquaintance. You are
almost a stranger to her.
The Young MAXWELL, she don't take any
more chances than l do. She's almost o stranger
to mo-, too.
The evening world., 1889-03-20

centre circle without letting,any of them get In
circle without letting any of them back in the
outer circle or into the pen until You have them
all in the inner circle; then get them in the pen
when you get one in the pen keep II there until
you get Two In, and 50 on, until the whole four
broken let the operator all over again
and see in what time he can get the pigs in the
pen. l have put them in in one minute and
thirty-five seconds in the above way,
A. SAwYERs, 276 McDougal street, Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1889-03-20
10 The Editor of The Epsniro World,

10 the Editor Of The Epening World:
/ can put the pigs in the pen In seven and
eight seconds. I can do it repeatedly in eight
seconds, and 1 am only ten years old.
MASTER ALBERT PkLMERI,
the Boy Humorist, Sol Myrtle avenue, Brook
lyn.
The evening world., 1889-03-20
Amateur Rn.ehnn mica.

Two young men wish to join a club between the ages
q sixteen and seyehteen, years, right and left field.
u A Rivers, Az Flatbush avenue, Brooklyn.
Murphy and S~tApleton, the $40, 900 battery for the
Academies, have returned from Hot Springs.
The PAstime Athletic Club ball team have reor-
gained. For dates, address w Severance at thS Club,
The evening world., 1889-03-20
SCROFULOUS Sores.

Ny daughter has been troubled with ~scrofulous sores
on the right side of her neck for three years; was
taken at first with pain in the neck and swelling Of the
glands about the neck. She had Ave running sores, and
before one was healed up another lump would
come. She has taken a great many kinds Of medicine.
but all failed to help her. This winter we have given her
your Burdock Blood Bitters, and it has helped her very
The evening world., 1889-03-20

MosELLs TEETnNG CORDIAL At o5 can't. . bottls
VII give relief u. Infants testhing. TTTft.' q.
The evening world., 1889-03-20
SYNOPSIS OF OPENING CHAPTERS.

STTWSU 0TNT5U HTFTTS
TheE story dthehp Mars tdn aouhSd pmr mAnumpt which htWnd undo very strange crs
on an Hndn the PAhe. The journey hmdTk@n the "AtTnutnA peculiarly @nTT%%a
the Pds sl%@hy made MM intrepid tnnM and MsVen Mars The natives at atps
m%s RH@R% %EE&% S%% SsHSh s @%% he's he's s e%S E%sss SGhH p prison SM M MRM S ss%%%Rs &s EnsSs
F% sa%f s % $GmssRssrSs %R rS% SE ss 'L $ % S TIRS i$ % SS S%s1& the sE R% If d as S%Psss so % s:s y
rescue %E%m%aEa %R sT.t@SP END iSaES i%EOS:T gHH.S saved iron h%d%aa%S % bs sfss
S@ @;HS $:$ s$%" ~ $s :$% E. $$ Ss g $ sis%%ss!1 %T""@% s%$ E$S % SEr S %"% %s$S%S&%s"a%
The evening world., 1889-03-20
Makes the Weak

Sold By all druggists Ell SI for S5. Prepared only
BY {. 1. HOOD a co.. APOthOoArioS, Lowell. Mass.
IOO DOSES ONE DOLLAR
The evening world., 1889-03-20

Mr.. Goldfoil twho has been asleep in the sup
per room)-Hope l haven't you kept you waitin',
m dear. Mos time t 90 home. amt il?
Mrs. Goldfoil tsweetly)--I hardly think so,
Hector. Our hostess has Just asked me how l
like the eggs boiled.
The evening world., 1889-03-20

much--more than anything
else ever used. Since we
have been using B. b. B. she .
has had but one running
sore, and that Is almost
healed up now, with no
signs Of more coming. I
oan recommend Burdock
Blood Bitters for scrofula.
John Rule, Ely, Vermont.
Ask your druggist for II.
The evening world., 1889-03-20

He-By Jove, it's the hest thing I've ever
p~ainted-and I'll tell you what; I've II good mind
to give it to Mary Morrison for her wedding
present!
His Wifey-0h, but. my love, the Morisons
have always been 80 hospitable to us! YOu
ought to give her a real present, You know
The evening world., 1889-03-20

Sold by all druggists. eli siI for 05. Prepared OalJ
by q. L HOOD a co.. ApothoOAEiSA Lowell. MAsA
400 DOSES ONE DOLLAR
The evening world., 1889-03-20

The following letter from a respected
patron of the Graphic has been received by
the editor
The evening world., 1889-03-20

"Tonsilitis " is not the name Of a new play.
George, but 1t is epidemic to some extent among
theatrical people. and 1t will not be surprising II
a drama Of the day is made out Of IL, with 4
rafting good soubrette part and a razzle-dazzle
song in IL.
The evening world., 1889-03-20
Trusted
Busted!

So few Trusts have met with this fate. how
ever, that the collapse Of the Copper ring is at
all events evidence that it is possible for a Trust
TO - bust.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-28
Der wunnerer+

o. S. B. (Wit Gbromo=G itelbilb.)
= Die Stride inn Monate bes Sc
betes,. @pnett bon s. 8ptb. = Das
Mdr6en uom &6nis Nrbprbart. Son
Carp @roB. (Mit Tert=Slluitratioz
men,. - Gin periteinerter @alb in
Gri5ona. SON s. S. &aufmann.
(Mit 8ilbern. Gin &oienfranafeIt
in Gonitantinopel. Son @incen5
G6enbers. = 9urin. @eoi6t bon
Minna Sr6rids. -Die Su95eitsreiie.
Son Gntonie Sinsit. = Mus ben
S9meiaerberser. @anoerbilber unb
biItoriI9e 8etra9tunsen aus Der
Central 9mei5. L. unb II. Son
8rof. P. @abrtel Mfeier, O. S. B.
(Mit 8ilbern. -r&': entitebt cine
@lode?" 8lau6erei bon s. 9o9z
ldnber. (Weit Saultrationen. =
@alblaub inn Serb1te. @eoi9t BON
Or. S. q. Mutb.-Glerlei unb Butt
tes. -Monatl9au. = Sauitrationen:
&lolteri6iler ppr bent @ramen. =
Sin eriter Mb5us bes &unitblattes.-
Si6terfr6nun9 BON Sans Sa6s. =
Settere Subrleute. = Ser Iufi6neiz
Der. : Seine Stolen pbne Dornen II.
(. {.
8ei6e 3eitl9riften, ~9euti6er
SausI6ab" uno Site unb Neue
@elt", f6nnen mir alien fatbolii9en
Samilten ni6t warm senu9 empfebz
len. Die Ausmabl Der in bieien Saz
milienbldttern per6fentli6en S6rift<
unb &unitmerfe lit eine iiberaus ior9z
fdltise; Die belten fatb. S6riftiteller
unb S9rift1teaertnnen liefern 8eiz
fridge. 9ieie beiben faith. l1nterbalz
tunssblatter f6nnen ii6 ben beiten
beutl9en Sournalen an bic Seite
1te0en.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-28
MtttneapDlts.
WItman & Co.,

|31bts @aibinstonap e.
Glib. Die befannte &leiberftrma
miro am @etbna9ts : Mor9en Sc
16enfe i'm @ertbe BON $1,000 an
lire &unben pertbeilen. Sebermann
Der BON iebt an bis gum "a. Decent
Der bel uns fauft erbalt eine &arte
uel6e i'm 5u einem @eI6enf am
@eibna6ten bere9ti9t. 9ie 3ebn
baupt1d9li91ten @e19enfe 1inb jebt
i'm S9aufen1ter ausseitelt unb be-
1teben fir Die Wdnner Ibtbeiluns
aug ei1em &imbaa aufre6t 1tebenoem
@iano, einen srpBen @arlano 6ei3z
ofen, unb ether S@laf5immer : Gin
ri6tuns aus Mabasonp. Stir oas
Ius 1tattunss Departement aus elmer
gang neren @bite Ndbma16ine unb
elmer 196nen Cabinet Srsel. Sir
Die SUIT Nbtbeiluns aus einem neberz
rpd aus Natur Seebunbsfe4 elmer
iilbernen Biano 2ampe unb elmer
8elamiibe aus Mlasfa Seal. Stir
bas &nabenz unb &inberbepartement
aus etnen 19Dnen 8onD @ei9irr unb
@6litten, unb elmer 80 3oa lansen
Nlasfa Zeal Bel5jade. Ilio Die
bette @~elesenbeit, bic nod je basewez
len.
- Murbpd & g. o., 8botosraz
pben, baben 7O1, 7o3 unb 7O5
NicoIet gue. tbr neues Ntelier be5o=
gen, pel9e gu ei1tem Der 160nlten Der
@tabt seb6rt. Die Nrbeit Die bort
ansefertist wirb lit ausse5ei9net,
unb 1ol6e un1ere 2e1er Die Bbotosraz
pbten 1i9 anfertisen la1ien wollen,
merben bort bas 8eite finben. Sir
Samilienbiloer 1T Die Sirma beion<
bers beribmt.
= Die Sol5 &ren, 9ol5 Sdsen,
gi1en gum 9ol5ipalten unb loniti9e
Sa9en, iomie i96ne S6litti6ub,
&naben @9litten, unb @loden BEL
6. 8. & s. s.. Smitb II @rite
Ctr. Nprb @inneapDlts.
8. g. @ooOfeaoip & Co..
247 253 Nicpllet Iue., Dfferiren
bic bilis1ten 8rei1e fir reelle @aa=
rem. Mdntel in srDBter Ilsmabl.
@e1tidte Sud- l1mbdnse BON $500
an. ,8eaper Saden BON $500 an.
&abumbdnse in Sud-, 8lii6 unb
edten gel5en BON S. Biz $50 per
Stiid. Sancp Sud- Nepmarfets in
einfa9, carrirt unb seitreiften Tu=
den, nit unb pbne &appe, 5u $3.50,
900, 100 nnb 1000. 8eaperNem=
marfets in i9war5, blau unb bunfel
grim BON $500 an. empire Nem=
marfets, bic neuelten MoOen, nit
pollen @ammt Nermeln, feline Aua=
litdt aus 8eaper unb Dama Eu9er
bon $27 an. S96ne e9te Mlasfo
@eebunbpel3mdntel, f6nnen bel uns
1920 biz $50 biGiser als wie anbers
sefaaft merben. nnIere Musmabl
entbdlt ale @rDBen unb Sacons BIZ
perlanst tperoen f6nnen. Sn &in:
bermdnteln baben mir Die 9r6Bt'
I Gusuabl in Der Stabt. @ret6er
Mdntel in fancn guden in anet
aualitdten 5u 8reiien Die iebr ME
! brig 1inb ndmli9 BON $1.75, 2.25
! 2.75 Bis gu Is bas Stid. Mdb6el
! Nemmarfets in einfa6en urb fancl
Tu6en, perfect sema6t, guterShnit
am SIS, 6, Z bis 5u $25 bas Stid.
= &inber @9ube nit Sprin!
6aden fir s bas 8aar i'm Ginbe
: reaa S6ub 2aben, 211 Nicollett ape
i = Die Secnritp 8a " II n
2eibseiel1Idaft i'm 8eeri
8lOf bat Elm se5eidnetes &apital Dol
$2,5O0,OOO unb iinb beren Nctiel
oils @eloanlase beitens au empfeblen
= Oie Snter State 8au
5 nnb 2eibseieaidaft, in Der 2umbe
, @rdanse 3immer 500 nnb SO q.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-28

in ber sabt fir 6Eie}6en Sauier so6n.' aGHo, iparum @5iet6e 3ablen,
menn mani elb1 6ausbefber idn fann.
Menn man Wani6t i6 einen gauplob in Ct Saul 8art gu faufen,
10 fnb mir bereit, Die poaitdnoieen 8auplGne, nab 9epinibter Mrd5itctur
Dur6 unieren arbieden ansefertst fl tel r E / gu fefrn, . bab
tpenn man bauen min, man i6 Die llnabncbmli6feitn bs lansengsartens
erpart. 80
genn man bauen nil, 10 perfauen mir bas @runoeisentbum anf cine
8afs BON 5ebn Brocent baar, &&t in 8ablunsen BON elm 9roc. n1onatid.
9eie @elesenbet miro muir fure 3it a%nseboten, aGo tbut man gut,
iofOrt on5ufrosen uo fb cine at bort ous5uwablen, of wdbe man sne
8~aar5abluns maden fann, uo ben 9Gt ab5ablen, nabbem bs Saus ae>
baut it, 2eue, Die ibr e9enes 9aus bauen, oerfaufen mir bic 3os unb
warten nit Der 8ublune bis es ibnen sedais if.
~ rniere Office 1T 9ieniass un0 Dunnerfass Gbenbs BON Z big
9 lbr se6fnet, far lplde, Die mdbreno os Cages nt6t uoripreden f6nnen.
9enen, Die peri0ntb nhbt pOrfonmen f6nnen, Ienben mir uneren
gerfdufer, ben germ ale Snformation ertbeiln pirb.
@enn mani faufen maJ 10 miro es uns freuen, Dem &dufer bas 2an6
tofenfrei gu 5eisen. SIS laufn % 0aotorz3ase tasi6, pbne bic resuldren
3nse 5widen benz Union Depot uno ct Saul Yarf, pa Gbicaso, BUR-
(Ms On & Nortbern @tIenbabn. Sabrprets 6 Gents anf erra 8ilets.
Nau 1predDe Dor obr aoreItre an Die
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-28

&%oItenpreis bon Saus
nnb 2Dt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-28
Nor00emti0er 9lobb
8remer Clinic.
3peimal wD6entli6e
S6meQOampfer,
New ODrf=&remet
lit 9 Sagen.
lie Oompfer bes Wprooeut,6en

Die Oompfer bes WorOOeMt5Gcn
9IoD0 ouf Der New gorfer 2inie 5ei6s
lien ii9 b~eionoers our6 S9nelli9teit aus,
unb lonben ibre 8aiiasiere in Bremen
neun Sage nod Nb9an9 Don q 10
9ort.
Soleenbe 0ompfer 9eboren 5ur Stem
0orfer S6neIoampfer 2inie bes Noros
6euti6en 2loo unb beforbern Die 8eretnigs
ten Staten unb bic Saiierli6 0eutf6e
8oit:
3abn, Cher, GINS, Gle, @erra,
Tnloa, Macr, Srabe nuh saale.
az $500 bis 5000 Sonnen.
5000 bis 10000 SferOefraft unb
legen Is bis 1S3 &npteu Die Stunoe
5urid.
Die 9ompfer unteri9eiben ii6 in ibren
inneren @inri6tuneen wenie bon einans
Der. llnmittelbar an Die Salons II. CLINT
mer Der eriten Gojiite 9rensen on Die Sas
Ions Der ! weiten Goiite, Die iebr eles
gaut unO 9ei6madpoQ ein9eri6tet fino.
Sn ieber Weiie miro fir bas @obl unb
ben Comfort Der Soiia9iere Der 10 ei=
ten @aliite 9eior9t.
Mtiti6iffS unb porne beftnbet ftb oas
bobe 9er6umioe 9mii6enoed Don benz Die
8al1o9iere lei6t uno i6neQ auf 0ed 9es
lan9en f0nnen.
Mon o6te borouf, bob bic 8i1ete out
Die 0ampfer beS Norooeuti6en 2lopt
p~ertauft weroen bur6
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-02-01
Look out for the Engine.

Brakeman Theodore May of the Hous-
atomic, whose overcoat was burned with
the car damaged at New Milford, was
consoled by a new overeoat, present
from Engineers Look and Ferris, Fire
man George Smith, Senator Nick Staub,
Burns, David Soules, George Pixley of
New Milford.
Hugh Lane has been braking on the
"a so p m Housatonic train from Bridge
port, while Brakeman Derrigan enjoyed
a brief respite.
The braces and supports for the water
tank at Botsford were placed in position,
this week.
It is still called Zoar Bridge, but there
has been great deal of discussion over
the name of the central station on the
Derby extension. stevenson and
Stevens. were both suggested, but why
not call it Zoar Bridge? That name is IA
miliar in more than one county.
1.-The New Connection at Hawleyville
is hereafter to be known as Hawleyville
Junction.
It is thought that new depot will be
erected at Brookfield Junction Id the
Spring new building Il certainly
neeQeQ.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-02-01
GREEN'S rARNs.

Mrs NJ. A. Burr celebrated her S0th
birthday, Saturday and received many
valuable presents from nieces and neph-
ews; among others was an $50 check.
Her brother, Oliver Jennings of Fair
field, now in New York, visited her.
Rev and Mrs Buckley of Tashua have
visited E. Adams and, Friday evening,
exhibited to small company some very
good stereopticon views of the life of
Christ.
The Farmers club met at Arthur c.
Taylor's, Tuesday evening.
j. PETERS purchased the fine span of
black colts and the straw and lumber at
the auction at the late Augustus Meek
er's residence.
Miss Mary Burr is expected home
from Columbia, Penn. this week, for a
| short visit.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-02-01

but rarely heretofore have they been
found in paying quantities. Here in
Woodbury., or rather Bethlehem, depos-
its seem sufficiently large TO encourage
the prosecution of work and the estab-
lishment of mills, though it is, of course,
impossible to estimate, at present, the
extent of the ore beds. Should a pocket
be found, near by, fortunes might easily
be made; should the lead s'peter out
and become mixed with base rock, for
tunes might easily be lost.
One drawback is that the mine is so
far from a railroad; nine miles to Pom
peraug Valley on the New England and
seven to Washington on the Shepaug
road. Although Pomperaug is further
away, the road is much better and
heavier loads could be taken Smelling
machinery would be located at the mine,
so that only the lead and silver need be
transported.
But all this is in embryo. The project
is yet in its infancy and no details have
been arranged. If satisfactory offer is
received, probably the company would
sell or lease, instead of working the
mine themselves.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-02-01
soUTHBURY.

The stages were on runners from Tues
day morning till Saturday night. Every
body felt bad TO see the rain fall, Sum
day. An old man from Woodbury. re-
marked that he never knew SO much good
sleighing frem SO small amount of snow
and very mild weather the week through.
Madam Rumor says that Grandpa
Hayes has an heir to his estate.
Southbury has blacksmith shop, but
it has remained closed most Of the time
since the death Of Elliott Pulford. 1t is
to be removed to the rear of Charles
Browns buildings. Any one IN the
street wanting shoe set on horse or OK
must SO either to Windship's at Britain,
Robinson's at Southford or TO Wood
bury. a straightforward man, who
could be found at his forge during work.
ing hours, could have all he could do
and the accommodation to Southbury
people would be great indeed. G.
Wheeler, Woodbury., shod 10 horses and
d pair OF cattle between daylight and
dark, last week and, Tuesday, shod %
horses, no one assisting him to shape 4
shoe or drive nail. e8
Patrick Larfiner has two children sick
with dipht iberia they Are under the care
Of DR. Burr. u.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-02-01
BRooKFIELD.

An address by Rev III. Davis of New
Britain, OH the subject of Divine Heal
ing, or healing by our Lord as taught
in the Bible, viii be delivered at the
Town Hall, Friday evening, 8th, at Z
o'clock. Free to all and all are invited
to attend.
Miss Susan Fairchild has visited John
n. Hawley.
At the annual meeting OF st. Paults
Guild, Rev e. i. Whitcome was elected
president, G. d. FL. kellogg treasurer,
Mrs Whitcolne, Mrs ~. n. HaMley, Mrs
H. IA. Andrews, Miss Emma Kellogg,
Mrs b. L. jackson, Mrs Griffen, com-
mittee to arrange for places to hold
meetings; Mrs Lee, Mrs Charles Stuart,
Mrs G. d. II. KELLOGG.
Henry Peck spent last week at home /;
returned to Boston, Monday
mi and Mrs III r. shepard will occupy
the old Noble place.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-02-01
STRATFoRD.


Chester Curtis and wife started for
California, last week.
Tracy Richards has gone to San Fran
cisco.
Mrs E. r. Silliman and Mrs George X.
Wilson are in Waterbury
Workmen are still repairing the steeple
of the Congregational church. Improves
to be more of job than was expected.
The court has decided that Z. w .Kow-
ing and wife must carry out the terms of
their agreement and purchase the resi-
dence of p. Nj. Hodges. The price agreed
on was $1,000.
The library association have voted to
spend $50 for new books.
The S. of t. division is increasing in
membership.
A petition for an addition to the hos
pital, for accommodation of insane per-
sons, is circulated for signers.
The two Endeavor societies held un-
lOu ScTficc III Vic SouSfcSaeiohaiS aoishs
Tuesday evening.
Pickerel fishing is good and our sports
men are enjoying themselves.
John Wheeler, who has bought and is
repairing the old Abner Judson place ON
Academy Hill, intends putting in an ar
tesian well to supply the house with wa
ter.
Rev c. L. Pardee of Bridgeport occu-
pied the pulpit at Christ church, Sunday.
Albert Curtiss is quite sick.
William Curtis talks of selling his
property and joining his son in Califor-
mia.
The heavy rains have filed the ground
full of water and some of the cellars suf-
fer.
| A number of our firemen took in the
ball of the Eaton, Cole & Burnham fire
department at Bridgeport, Friday even
ing. They report a good time.
Mr. Hughes received car of Mantle
granite, last week.
Frank L. Curtis is agent for Hubbell
& Curtis of Bridgeport, in their under
taking department.
Mrs Fannie Peck and Miss Curtis are
| in New York.
The railroad is quietly getting prices
from property owners preparatory to
making changes in their tracks and baild-
ing new station.
While returning from the funeral of
Mr. Brinsmade at Trumbull, Sunday, one
of the forward wheels ON John Hard's
hack came off, obliging the inmates to
dismount in hurry; no one hurt.
Efforts are made to form a boys club
similar to that Is Bridgeport.
A portion of the estate of the late Hem
Try Curtis is to be sold at auction. this
week. Some valuable building lots arc
offered.
1t seems that new State insane re-
treat is to be bnile and Waterbury, ~
well as Bridgeport. wants It. Stratf0rd
wants it, too and thinks that it would
] look nicely beside the Bridgeport hoe-
pital ID West Stratford, which y mot yet
! annexed. Gideon NJ. Wakelee Of Hurt
fngton is circulating = petition u tkN&
town to have 4 located here md Etr4t~
FORD tenders him her u1oet diat11G 1I9eG
conSid Iteration.
fNI
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-02-01

BETHEL.

NJ. w. Sherwood, who was in the gro
Gerry and dry goods business here for
eight years and has since been running
dry goods store on West Main street
Meriden, is to open cash grocery in
Meriden on the 10th, in the store next
west of Augur's and Gardner's markets
on East Main street. The Meriden Re-
publican says:
Mr. Sherwood's experience in the business.
the popularity he has won in the dry goods
business and the convenient location of the
new store will secure him q large business
This will in no way interfere with his dry
goods business.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-02-01
NORTH WILTON.

Mrs Samuel l.. Gregory entertains
Miss Eta Coley of Chestnut Hill.
William B. Lester of Woodstock Wis
tied Mrs Susan b. Comstock.
An interesting prayer meeting, Thurs
day evening, at Mrs Egbert Smiths.
Miss Edith Gorham of Norwalk is
guest of Mrs Robert w. Keller.
Harris d. Morgan has lost valuable
cow.
Mrs George Comstock of Bridgeport
has visited Mrs Harriet Comstock.
Miss Jennie Bishop has cat SO intel
| ligent that it will ring door bells.
Miss Ada Elliott has been in Brooklyn.
| Henry A. Barrett, whose arm was
badly fractured, is slowly improving.
Mrs William Paddock is suffering with
bronchial sore throat.
While James Williams was working in
the wire mill, piece of wire few and
struck him across the eye, injuring it
badly.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Seymour rejoice
over the arrival of a son.
Charles Lockwood, George and Ger
trude Bishop, Mrs Joseph Hedding have
| the mumps; Bessie Keller and Miss Ella
. Gregory have measles.
Mrs Harvey Gilbert entertains friends
from out of town.
'
r. w. Keller has sick horse. A. d.
Sturges of Cannon, veterinary surgeon,
is in attendance.
The icy weather brought harvest to
our enterprising blacksmith, w. H. Pad
: dock, who has been obliged to work
) evenings.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-02-01

Through the courtesy of the Hartford
Courant, whose benevolent generosity
mellows Its venerable heart and adds lus-
tire to its intrinsic worth as the first pa
per Of the State, the BEE is able to give
It's readers n picture of Yale's new build
Ing on the corner of Chapel and College
streets, New Haven. The building is
155xlO2 feet, with a north l. of % feet
and west l. of 60 feet. The building
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-02-01

will be a pleasing combination of East
Longmeadow brown stone and Stony
Creek granite. The carvings through
out the building will be quite extensive
and will consist for the most part of
heads and figures of animals in relief
executed in brown stone. The building
will be two stories high, with very
roomy basement and commodious attic,
which will be equivalent to four-story
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-02-01
REDD1EG

Edwin S. Lyon has been divorced from
Sarah Elizabeth Lyon of Norwalk; they
were married February 26, 1882.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-02-01
WHITE HILLS.

Miss Carrie French has visited in Shell
ton.
Abijah Hubbell has been repairing his
house.
Misses Alice and Carrie French enter
tanned Newtown friends, last week.
Clark Beardsley has recently painted
his house and barns.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-02-01
SOUTHVILLE.

The Good Templars have leased the
old chapel for 10 years. They will repair
it and it will make nice hall for them.
Mr. and Mrs Horace Allen visited her
old home, last week.
E. III. Welton and wife have visited
DIR Harris; Mrs Welton is still under his
care.
Mrs E. w. Smith spends the week with
her brother at South Norwalk.
Mrs Philo Hawley and daughter were
guests of Mrs III. N. Camp, last week.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-02-01
SOUTHPORT.

SOUTHPORT.
Miss Kate Hurd of New Haven is at H.
S. Wheeler's.
Miss Emma Lake of Newtown visited
I. +. Wheeler, over Sunday.
DR. W. F. Wooster has returned to
Washington, d. c.
c. n. Woodward and wife of Water
town called on friends, last week.
Smith Oatman and lady of New Haven
have been in town.
Edna Platt of South Britain spent last
week at Austin Hines.