davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-05-07
SIN Yunoesaeri6t erbieIt Srant Wiue,

BON 6apette SO. einen Dollar guBe unb
ie9s MtOnate @efausniB, neil er bic YoIt
gu unlautern uno iduinbeIbaften 3pedsn
sebrau4t bate. @r iudte ndmli4 ses
fdIi6tss SupierseIb NIT 9tsconto su pers
taufen uno waro eruiidt. Seins @ebiIs
fin unb SnamOrata, Elm iberipauntss uno
nt9t gang peiies 6raueusimmsr, IisB i5,
obi9on @iusr int 9sfdusniB, NIT ibm
~trauer. Welhe ghe!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-05-07

Ser SHperbiiurenratb bat ben niebriss
fen Btetern bic @ontrutte fir spei 8riitsn
iiberlufeu. 9te Bride iiber 8bttepatsr
erbtelt Sr. &ettemeier fir $98, bic @ras
merbrife 81. s. &pau fir 500. ollie ans
bere ausebOte wureu b6ber, iOsar bis gu
1905.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-05-07

Sames 9sDi, @de Der Sis5enten unb
Wain'S traBe, sat einen Gbsil feinsr Sribs
jabrspaarsn erbaIten. Wan fpre9s Dor
unb isbe i9 bic neuen Waaren an. sic
fiub has Mobernite, mas maj IN Der Stabt
finbsn fam, babel finb bic 9reiie isbr
mdBis, bic Bebisnuns b6fi9, bic aufpars
tuns prompt unb bic Waaren werben ms
Saus ssIisfsrt. Was Mill man msbr2
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-05-07

SaB bic vYrObibitIuu niGt prohibited"
baflr bier Elm neuer 8epeis. @s fnb bis
beute i'm Staate Soma mebr Bunbess
Itcsnie fit ben 8ertauf beraui9euber @e.
trdute serOmmen porben, ais i'm D. Sabre.
Sn Dubuque County bat it9 bic 3ubI
ni5t uieI uerdnbert. WaS iast @ouuers
neur 2arrabee ba3u2
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-05-07

Gm Sicnitaa wurb in GuBuiue, 8iS.,
ber @runciteiu our neuen ct. &urI Sors
romdustir9e geIsst, peI9e Der bo6w. Sas
ter RoBba9 bort erbaut. Die &trde wiro
so bel 100 SUB 9rOB an ie Iebnt fi9 Elm
Gburm non l4O SUP 90be. Der pom
Bed & Seer sepIante Sau pirb an $l4,s
900 toIteu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-05-07

8GbrenS an sonntas a6rnO U.8. Grau
Martin 3ur Rir9e mar, braden 0iebe In
has ~ssseniber ct. Soiepb's College ses
Isssne 9uuS, erbra6en bic S4rdnte unb
nabmsu fir stpa 5000 @srtbia6en nit
fort. Ran bat feline abnuns, per bic
9iebe isieu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-05-07

Wau DerlGGt Gusn @rnftes, cine nsus
&ennba5n gu baueu. sic ioq, 10 iasen
bic ginen, auf ben alien Sairsrunb, bic
Qlnoern mad 8sit:O Dubuque, tOmmsn.
BON ben n0tbiseu $4,000 limb $4,000 be-
reits fir ben Swet ;uianmeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-05-07

Yei geleDue iOu, ME EN- @eti5t ssbt,
Elm angeidufslter Tarmer pom 8asen
geftir3t un6 NIT benz ROpfe 10 an einen
Stetn ausei9Iagen babeu, baB CT tobt sur
SteQe blte6. DIS pubr 1T, piiisn mir
nidt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-05-07
Trau Gieie, uon Der 5irma Rieie unb

Bud5oIs go. TAB @topitrabs, Dem Court.
bauie sesenibsr. lit pom i5rsr Jtsiis mad
@bicaso 5uridsetsbrt, unb mu9t lire pers
ebrte 6unoi9aft barauf aufmsrtiam, bas
fte 8rauttrdn3e, Siite, 8lumen uno ion:
itise 9usuaaren Der m~obsrnitsn Mt mits
sebradt bat. Damen mdsen bic @ite
babeu uub fi9 ielbit iiber,eugsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-05-07

Sic gantsu fteben re6t i9OH, ie fnb
pieIueripreGenb, bod tdme elm &esen iebr
gu ~itutteu. WRtt benz 6ornplanjen bot
man nod nt9t ernitIi9 besonnen. IS lit
nod frib unb Der 8Oben lit nod gu talt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-05-07

GrsNiapor gurd 1T pon Der 9anbeIs'
TANNER aIs Eruitss bes Souts, pomit man
ben gisentbimern Der Watra3enfabrtt es
esm0sli4t, ibr @ei4dft psiter3ufibrsn,
ernannt porben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-05-07

Sm ndditen Staotratb pirb Elm @es
iud porssIest, UNI 2incoIn a~uenue, fribsr
Stuiftou StraBe 9sbeiBsn, pon S1tiou
StraBe mad @ouler Iuenue burasubretsn.
Rotbwenois tit Der Dur5bru9, aber pie
itebt's nit ben &oiten2
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-05-07

gu "a GruIie lit am l. Wat BITE sroBe
2ibmann'i6e WabImibIe elm 0taub Der
Slummen seporben. Ser S6aoen belduft
ftd uuf 1926, 600, bic Gerit9eruns auf
$50, 900.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-05-07

Bie Der nSeralo" msloet, ftnb benz
6armer s. 6. H~onsueuiQe 8 Stit S9ins
Ten aus benz Raudbaus seitoblsn worben.
IS wiro ni9t beridtst, Oh Der Spisbube
aud @ier itabl, UNI bic S9tnten bamit 5u
aenteRen2
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-05-07
@ir babsn idun bts Seftersn baral

gYir baben ldOn 0t8 Aefterel batau'
nufmertiam sema6t, baB man bic bieit9e
SonbeIstammsr oils Wdb6en fir Iaes
bstru6tet. Won ps,iu6te fosor iie 9egeu
ben Stabtratb ous3uipieIen. 0as bat fe
fi6 bsnn bO9 nt9t sefaIen Iuien. Sic
fuste, IS itiinbe ibr nt6t on, f6 in bic
In9eIesenbett Der eIectrii3en Sa5n 81
mii6en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-05-07
8eiienocr asent: SEER q. ErObft
4genten Der ,,9Gjette".
en- Ghilaoo, III.

cNn 0DAu9O, ,NH.'
Sr. Better 8eiter, 165 Surlin9 StraBe
Sr. u. CITE n~S:6aImu8, 206 @anGlpor
Npenue.
Sir Qmrora uno llm9e9eno:
RQp & Regb, No. 10 9tOrtb S%roaowop.
Sir ct. Noul uno llm9e9eno:
g. GIooS, 522 @omuno Ctr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-05-07
Sie 81. Sabres Ieriammluna be

aerste bss Staates Soma fiubst am Is.
Wtat 81 SeOtut itatt unb fol- brsi Gage
oaueru. WRit benz icssPraiibenten Der
@efeai&aft, Or. Nc@tuer, iOaen anbsre
bieltse aer3te sur gsriammluus b~inuntsr=
reijen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-05-07

Wit ben GanaliiatiOnsarbeiten i'm un:
tern GbetIe ber, Stubt sebt es f6ueu Dor:
pGrts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-05-07

Wer SeIesrapb.) 6. Utai 1889.
@ei3en-Ro. 2, - so bis 81 @ts.
8eli6forn- 81 bis 35 @ts.
Safer-21 bis 90 @ts.
&o9Sen-4O @ts.
@erfe-S3 bis "a @ts
Sutter-15 bis 81 Gts.
SarmtGie. 8 bis 81 9ts.
@ter-10 bis 10t @tS.
@bistp-$1.02 .
Sdpeiue-$4.60 bis 4.75.
&inbuieb-$3.00 bis 800.
cd wetnefleiid-$11 40 bis $11.55.
= 3mals-$6.70 bis 6.75.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-05-07

Is bilbst iih bier in Der Stabt cine
9eielidaft iunser 2eute, bic nad Tacoma,
@aibinston Cert, 9ehen uno bort cine
@olonie 9riinben. Go West, young man,
iaste Der aIte 9orace @reeIep ns1t NIT
unre9t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-05-07

Su6naue bat ben pom Srui,iefeuer in
9atOta 9stmseiu3ten $500 auseiaubt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-05-07

gorise ISOLDE itnb bic neuen ftdotii9er
8samtsn etnseidporen porbsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-05-07
Nttltp atifes @arftbertat.

Her E~ele9rapb) 6. Wtai 1889.
&ei;en-Ro. 3. III 9ts.
Sater-27 bis 90 SIS.
70 Ell DIT form 43 bis A @ts.
Eog9en-42 bis 43 9tS.
9erte-Wo. 2. 81 @ts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-05-07
New.Yorr Marftbertht.

(Per Sele9rapb.) 6, Wai 1889.
@eiSen-Wilp., Ro. 2, SO bis "a Gts.
Safer-29 bis 80 9tS.
@eli n-9em. ID. AZ bis Al @ts.
g ID meineflei 6-&13.50 bis 1875.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-05-07

ct. SouiS Wtarftberi6t.
Wer Selesrapb.) 6. Otai 1859.
0ei3 u-rotber, go. Q, 70 bis so @ts.
W Ell 9torn- 90 bis 30 9ts.
Safer % bis 90 @ts.
Hog9en- bis - 9t8.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-05-07
Chicago Warffterfft.

Sletftlneral, ............... .$lS.O0-2O.O0
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES dry bOone)7 100 900
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-30

himself to be an engineer and, if perse- veranee and pluck count for anything, he will succeed.
 The horse and carriage stolen from White Plains was found in Sanfordtown by Charles Leavenworth, who received $10O reward for their recovery. Monday, Sheriff Glover found the thief, a colored man named William Davenport, who worked on the Ridge, last Winter
 Two of George Sherman's comrades in the war drove up from Bridgeport, last week, bringing clans and blue fish and enjoyed a shore dinner in the front yard.
 T. R. Ludway and wife were gladden. ed by visit from II friends and rela- tives from New York.
 Miss Mitchell of New Britain is with Miss Olivia Sanford
 Levi Hall is painting a picket fence, built recently for Mrs Floyd Tucker
 An effort is made to raise money to shingle the roofs of the Methodist church.
 The house of Rev A. E. Sanford of Greenwich was recently entered by bur glars and about $500 of solid silverware carried off. This is the third time the house has been robbed.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-30
REVISED LIST OF COMMITTEES.


 General Committee of Arrangements-Rev Joel s. Ives chairman, Dea A. T. Curtis, Dea C. c. Wells, Dea s. T. Houghton clerk, Dea S. E. Curtis, s. T. Palmer, Carlos D. Brakeman, Dr w. B. Cogswell, James Tracy Richards, Lewis Burritt.
 Committee on Reception-T. B. Fairchild chairman, Dea C. c. Wells, W. k. Wheeler, Ed win F. Hall, Stiles Judson, Watson II. Smith, $. T. Palmer, Wilfred M. Peck.
 Committee on Entertainment-NIrs G. A. Talbot chairman, Mrs R. w. Bunnel, Mrs G. H. Spall.
 Committee on Collation--Mrs Cornelia A. Tucker chairman, Mrs A. S. Curtis, Mrs S. T. Houghton, Mrs C. c. Wells, Mrs Ebert o. Cur tis, Mrs c. D. Blakeman, Mrs A. T. Curtis, Mrs Robert W. Curtis, Mrs H. F. Meacham, Mrs Josiah Booth, Mrs Charles W. Blakeslee Miss Ada Hubbell, Mrs Sylsanus Dickinson, Mrs Robert Miller Mrs W. N. Ely, Mrs John w. Thompson, Miss Myra Curtis, Mrs s. c. Lewis, Mrs Lewis Judson, Miss Mary A. DeVinne, Miss May Curtis, Miss Mary Anna Peck, Ms W. A. Stagg.
 Committee on Decoration-R Rufus w. Bun nell chairman, Horace II. Judson Miss Jennie F. Smith, Miss Alice c. Judson, +. c. Beach, Mrs Howard J. Curtis, Mrs W. R. Cogswell, Miss May L. Smith, Mrs J. s. Ives Miss Nellie U. Sammis.
 Committee on Music-Henry r. Stagg chair Jennie A. Booth, Mrs Emma A. Curtis.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-30

Two kinds of lamp-chimneys; one breaks; the other does not. Which do you think your grocer or glass-man would rather sell?
 If you buy the breaker, you're buying all the time. If you buy the not-breaker, he may not live to sell you another. You know him which do you think he'd rather you'd buy3
 The one that doesn't break $ called the "pearl-top" and looks like this 9 the top of 1t 5; made by I Macbeth & CO, Pittsburgh. The man that sells 1t is paid to give you a new one for every "pearl-top . chimney that breaks in use.
 By the way, if you want to know about it, send to Mac beth for a primer.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-30

and Daniel Davis have traded cows for young cattle with William Candee. < 5. E. Hayes and NJ. H. Thorpe are ap- praisers on ". F. Benedict's estate.
 Miss E. Violet Platt of Bridgeport has visited Novella Thorpe.
 Miss Louie Turney visits Mrs Zina c. Beard of Stratford.
 Miss Jessie Force spent few days with Mrs Sherman.
 William Gallup, principal of Easton Academy, returned from his Summer va cation, Saturday.
 Richard Leonard has been engaged to teach in district No. l school will begin Monday, September 2.
 The monthly union service is appoint ed at the Congregational church, next Sunday evening; Rev Mir Gilbert will preach the sermon.
 Mrs ". Sherman has entertained Rob- ert Griswold and family and Mrs George Freeborn.
 School will begin at the Academy, ,Sep- tember 1.
 Wesley Patterson of Birmingham was home, Sunday.
 Mrs Charles Goodsell of Easton enter tained Is guests at her Easton home, Sunday.
 Mrs Rev Roberts is dangerously sick at her home in Pennsylvania MT Rob- erts is with her.
 $. R. Wells has bought five calves of John Griffin that weighed HOO pounds. Bedding people have sold him fat cattle.
 Charles Candee has sick horse.
 Mrs David Osborn has entertained friends.
 Covenant meeting at Baptist church, Saturday at s o'clock.
 James Case was home, Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-30
EASTON.

Once more the old homestead of Dan iel Edwards has been ringing with merry cheer, having entertained the family of Eldridge Wheeler and Mrs Matthias Rowland of Bridgeport and the wife and children of Capt H. Rowland of South ! Norwalk. Although the old rocking chair has been left vacant by the death of the mother and grandmother and is viewed with sorrow, still the guests were handsomely entertained and wit and hlI- nor ran riot; not the least to enjoy it has been the aged and revered grandfath- CT, Albert Edwards. Mrs Levi Edwards and Mrs Charles Robertson and little son of Danbury have visited Mrs Daniel Edwards. Although she has plenty of work on the farm, she has taken Mrs Wheeler's quilting to do, She has left her little boy with Mrs Edwards on account of poor health
 Miss Novella Thorp visits Mrs Ed wards.
 Mrs Anna Warehouse of Sharon is with her father, z. B. Wilson.
 Rev Mir Conklin was called home. Tuesday, to attend a funeral; his wife will leave town on Friday.
 Mrs Philo Hall is with her daughter. Mrs Charles Booth of Trumbuli.
 Dr Upson of Auburn, N. Y, q friend of William Corning, visits Mrs Alba Williams, who is very sick.
 The Congregational church presents an attractive appearance, with it's fresh paint and beautiful frescoing, MT En- right having finished his work to the sat- isfaction of all, Saturday, 24th. Some or the ladies gave the floor thorough cleaning. Tuesday, 27th, they put down the carpets and the heavy furniture was brought back and put in place.
 ]. l.. Perry has been at New York to purchase his Winter stock of leather.
 Robert Griswold and family have re- re- turned to Rocky Hill.
 Mrs Frances Bartlett has been ut Eli Winton's.
 Miss Jennie Cole of Bridgeport visits her uncle, J. E. Field.
 Miss Elsie Nichols Of Huntington has visited her aunt, Miss Hattie French.
 seleetman J D Field, N H. Thorpe
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-30
STEpNEY.

People who walk into the Stepney station hardly recognize 1t, so great are the changes and Improvements. The telegraph and ticket office has been changed from the south to the north side of the waiting room and partition of hard natural wood separates It. The ticket window Is in the center of the par tltion and is much more convenient than before. A short counter or table has been placed at the right of the office, where the old partition stood and anoth- CT taken the place of the post office boxes. The telegraph operators seat is opposite the window which faces the track, giving him better view of trains and trainmen. A new hard wood floor has been laid on the waiting room, where the office formerly was and the wall is ceiled with the same. The work was done by George w. Curtis and Ed ward Corning. With the new post office building and the rejuvenated station, not to mention the creamery which will soon begin operations, Stepney begins to look up in the world. Let the good work go on!
 Rev E. NJ. Ogden of Hammonton, N J., former pastor of the Baptist church, has visited here.
 Rev Mir Jackson and wife of New Ha- ven have visited Rev A. II. Nance. They were class and room mates in college. Mrs Thompson and lady friend of Brook lyn have also been at the parsonage.
 Mrs Hannah Fowler of Danbury has visited Zalmon Purdy and Orrin Platt.
 Mrs c. k. Osborne attended the we'd ding of her cousin, Miss Ada Bailey and Andrew Bradley Ut Brookfeld Center.
 Frank Corning of Danbury has lost his only child, Q months old, by dysentery. The remains have been brought to the cemetery here. About three years ago, MT Corning was afflicted by the death of child of nearly the same age, also bur- ted here.
 Co. D. will meet Saturday ut 3 m.
 George R. Scott of the New York Witt ness will speak in the Methodist church, sunday evening, September Is.
 Look out for the next silver medal con- test, Wednesday evening, October o. Al senior class Is also being organized for November z. All desiring to enter this contest will please apply to thepresident or secretary Of the w. c. II. U.
 Ilcv R. A. Nichols of Hartford win lec- tnre in the Methodist church, Sunday
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-30
mittee to raise funds to carry on the war. Curtis Thompson is their counsel.
WHITE HILLS.

No service in the church, last Sunday. k. R. Barrett and wife have been at Highland Lawn.
 Mrs David Wheeler is slowly gaining, after a severe illness; Dr Shelton at tends.
 Mrs Julia Williams has visited friends in Danbury.
 Miss Annie Bosshart of Massachusetts has been guest of Bessie Wheeler.
 Warren Hubbell has been sick with q severe cold.
 Misses Susie Hubbell and Fanny Wix- om are back from Carmel, N. Y.
 Misses Jennie and Carrie Curtis have been ill.
 E. C. WiXom has sold one of his horses.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-30
HUNTINGTON.

The rector, Rev W. Ingram Magill, was visited, Sunday morning, by Rev Henry Tarrant, B. D., formerly rector here, now in Baltimore, who also preach ed the sermon. Rev and Mrs Tarrant were warmly welcomed by former pa- rishioners.
 Mrs Andrew Beecher visits Mrs Lean der J. Wheeler.
 The Misses Trojan are at Mir Quicks.
 Loyal Legion, D Ill, Saturday.
 Born, 24th, son to Joseph M and Jessie Bassett.
 Birthday party at Miss Lavinia Boards Thursday evening. | Peter Linsier has sold his COW and pigs and will move in with his son-in-law above Indian We'll. Daniel Jones has new wagon Three slates. from d quarry in Slating- ton, Pa., have been purchased by the teacher for the Walnut Tree Hill school. The total length is l5 feet, height three feet. Carpenter w. H. Thompson has framed them neatly in the walls with mouldings.
 Charles Judson is having his house painted in ornamental colors; Will Hooper does the work. Mrs Katie Richardson of Bridgeport visits her aunts, Mrs Sarah Nichols and Miss Caroline Wheeler.
 George Wheeler of Hartford has been at Mrs Bartlett's.
 Services, next Sunday at ,, at Lower White Hills school house. The single service at the church will be continued for another month.
 The Congregational Sunday school had an enjoyable time at their picnic at Beardsley's park, last week Thursday. The party desire to return their thanks to the superintendent for polite atten- tions.
 Sunday afternoon, the Center was dis turbed by an intoxicated young man. A telephone pole near the Episcopal church overturned his carriage. He was assist ed by Rev MT Magill and others and Agent Potter of the Humane society placed his misused horse in care of E. J. Buckingham. The young man had a new suit of clothes, with d marriage li- cense in his pocket, intending to wed young lady in the place, but instead he. fell into Officer Tomlinson's hands and was taken to Shelton. He pleaded gull ty, Monday forenoon and paid nearly $16 in fines and costs. The horse belonged to Fred Sears of Monroe, who came for it, Monday.
 Rev \. ". Holt and Continental sing CTS are to be at the Congregational church, September 1.
 Next medal contest, Monday evening, September 9. New books, No. ,, can be purchased of F. N. Potter and any wish ing to join the class should immediately notify him.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-30
LONG HILL.

Rev A. W. Holt, late of Boston, will deliver q lecture on the constitutional amendment at the NJ. E. church, Thurs day evening, September ,. He will be assisted by Prof w. D. Franklin and J. w. Smith, the renowned Continental vo- calists, who have for eight years delight l ed listening multitudes with their origin al and inspiring temperance songs. No admission fee.
 Next Sunday, September l, is the time for the quarterly offering at Grace church. In giving notice, Sunday, Rev Mir Boylston remarked that, through in- advertence or otherwise, the offerings had fallen off of late and there was scarcely enough for contingent expens- es. Under the system of free will offer ings, pursued by this church, no pledges are required.
 F. II. Coe has improved his homestead by removing front fence.
 F. L. Turney has built woodhouse and addition to his kitchen, Booth & Hall doing the work.
 $. I. Dayton takes Ned Bassett's place at $. B. Beardsley's.
 Charles W. Clark of Callao, Peru, has visited his grandparents, MT and Mrs John w. Tyrrell.
 Horace s. Wedge and T. J. Hayes have painted l.. ,B. Sterling's stable in East Bridgeport and are now at work on his house.
 Owing to q remonstrance from the peo- pie of Long Hill and the Housatonic road, license was refused Royal Jen- nings.
 Miss Mary Mcdonnell has returned from visit at New Haven.
 Miss Kate Odell spent week with Winsted friends. Her brother and two sisters are to move from Winsted to h. dianapolis and, previous to their remov- al, Will Odell and wife have visited MT Coan.
 Mrs w. B. Coan visited Huntington relatives, last week. Miss Hattie Hubbell of Ansonia has visited Mir and Mrs Albert w. Coan.
 Mrs Frank L. Wheeler has visited Mrs c. w. Beach of Bridgeport.
 The telephone which is to be placed in V R Rnu rI lau'c off in n fa I be used jointly by Mir Beardsley and W. B. Coan. Any one can use it by paying l0c for each message within the district and 25e outside, to any point in the State.
 Miss Ellen Cochrane of Cornwall is with her niece, Mrs S. B. Beardsley.
 At Parlor Rock, last week, John W. Tyrrell met, for the second time in 45 years, Hezekiah Lyon of Westport, to whom he was apprenticed years ago.
 Blacksmith F. A. Henaghan expects soon to leave for shelton.
 Under the direction of F. L. Burton, the 15-horse power boiler and 12-horse power engine recently purchased by S. J. Burroughs are being set up. An en- zine house was erected south of the mill and the engine and base of the boiler were placed in position, last week. Sat- urday afternoon, the ton boiler, which is one of Lowe's best, was brought from Bridgeport by Charlie Middlebrook.
 Miss Mary H. Burroughs sailed for Texas, where she is to teach, last week. At San Antonio, she will meet her broth CT, Rev Arthur Burroughs, who is now stationed at Victoria.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-30
LYONS PLAIN.

George Guernsey of Easton, d gradu- ate of Yale, has been hired to teach the Lyons Plain school.
 Miss Nellie Merwin has been sick.
 Vesta Fanton is visiting her aunt, Mrs II. B. Ogden, Cross Highway.
 John Williams has purchased new horse.
 Mrs John Kellogg is with her mother, Mrs Walter Meeker, at Westport.
 Fred Silliman and family spent last week at A. E. SherwoodS.
 Mir and Mrs Brewster visited Charles Johnson.
 Mrs Eli Wakeman has returned to 
 Friends from Brooklyn and Worcester, Mass, visited Mrs Y. W. TreadwelI.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-30
PLATTSVILLE.

F. $. Seeley expects to remain home, this Winter.
 Mrs Christopher Heizer died at her home, last week Thursday. Her funeral was attended on Sunday. She had suf- fered for a long time with dropsy and rheumatism, She had three sons living in Bridgeport, one at home and daugh- ter married and living near New York.
 A. C. Acker returned to Chicago, this week, to resume his position with the Raymond & Whitcomb Co. Charles Will son, Jr, of Greenfield accompanied him to Chicago.
 Miss Nellie Bright entertans a young friend from Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-30
SOUTHPORT,

k. L. Heleker entertains his sister. Miss Louise Heleker. Miss Rodman of Waterbury visits Mrs H. T. Bulkley.
 Rev George w. Banks of Guilford preached at the Congregational church, Sunday.
 Mrs E. l.. Wells has sold her handsome residence to John II. Jennings.
 Miss Averill of Danbury is guest of Mrs o. H. Perry.
 Edward 5. Spring has charge of the cellar of Mrs E. l.. Wells's new barn.
 Lawyer Wakeman has returned from the Catskills.
 Mrs Huldah k. Rockwell of Poplar Plains who celebrated her Tooth birthday is aunt of Capt II. R. Elwood.
 George B. Bunnell has returned from his western trip.
 Simon Banks is getting in barges of coal.
The Newtown bee., 1889-08-30
CHESTNUT HILL.

Carl salewski, who is we'll known here and in Bridgeport, died August 20, after an illness of but 10 days. He was % years old and was buried in Park ceme- tery, Bridgeport. He was thrown from a load of hay and severely injured; pneu- monia also set in. He had been in Amer ica IS years. Four years ago he was connected with manufacturing firm in East Bridgeport. Last Spring, he nov ed back to Chestnut Hill, where he had previously lived, and engaged in the milk business with his brother-in-law, George Laufer. He leaves wife and two child ren.