davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-16
FOR OUR YOUNG READERS
A TIME OF GRIEF.
A Rl1.Littla Girl'A Lamen

A Big.Little Girls Lament.
Alas, for the girl just turned thirteent
Alas for this day Of dearth!
There's never time In life, ween,
So utterly shorn Of mirth. ...
You need not doubtingly shake your head,
And murmur Of childhood's ease;
Nor sadly sigh DER days that are dead,
But listen moment, please. -.
You think II Is fun to be girl;
And deem that we have no share
In the overwhelming hurry and whirl
OF grown-up duty and care.
You wisely pirate, In our tired young ears
or the spring-time's perfect Joy;
And gravely hint OF the coming years,
When oil LIES pleasures shall cloy. lid.
Now, don't believe yoa ever th!ni,
OF the trials we have to bear:
Nor how these childish burdens will sink
Young hearts in deepest despair. .......
We have imperative wants like you,
And precious thoughts Of our own:
But no one believes they are really true,
Because they are not full-grown.
Yes that's the trouble, my list'ning friend,
The reason why we complain;
All childish things have come to an end,
But naught do we seem to gain.
We've utgrown the dolls that filled our hearts
To the brim Of loving cheer; t.4 -a
And to longer make mud-pies and tarts
Is out Of the question here.
We're too big to run and romp and play
At the noisy games you dread ...
Just big enough to be in the way,
And too big to send to bed.
Too big to slide down the cellar door, M ~
Too big to swing on the gate!
All, truly folk it's an awful bore
This dreary transition state.
You're quite untouched by my girlish moan,
And you smile at my sad song; ...
tell you, fancies can be full.blown
II dresses are not worn long. Do
Ah well. it's idle, Of course. to sigh
Over childhoods unfledged woe:
We've got to hop e'er we learn to fly
But hopping is dreadful slo,c.
Ellen Oliver, in Wide.Awake.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-16

"A young man asked a lawyer OF
Montreal to find out what was the
fortune of young woman of that city.
The lawyer went TO work, and in time
reported that the lady was worth at
least one hundred thousand dollars.
The client seemed satisfied, promised
to pay literally, soon married the
young woman and sent the lawyer a
check for rather small amount The
lawyer sent in bill. and the young
man wouldn't pay. Then followed a
lawsuit and publicity.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-16

Nudge - "Yabsley and Miss
Flyppe have been out on the balcony
TO- over an hour. l believe he has
been kissing her. I'll just notice her
when they come in and SEQ if she is
blushing or looks embarrassed"
Wickwire-'You're foolish. 1t is the
man you want to watch for signs Of
embarrassment case of that kind.
-Terre Haute Express.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-16

When public man has lost his
grip he isn't able to do much hand.
shaking with Observation-Disclosures
Post
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-05

Gov. ToOLE has begun to A. ologize
for bis remarkable action on the day
preceding and the day Of the clnvpn-
ing # the legislature. He has not yet
rescued a personal explanation, but
he has procured me To be published
over the signatures OF w. A. Clark,
Marin Maginnis and three lesser
lights in the democratic ornament.
The matter to which they set their
hands is a miserable specimen of
sq~uivocation and special pleading
that is as thin as gauze. 1t excus, $
nothing, explains nothing and only
tends to make the governors POSITION
appear more ridiculous.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-05
I.IectrieitN in the Heart.

DR.. Augustus Waller, of Philadel.
phia, has recently made a number of
experiments showing that il is possible
TO detect by existing electrical instru,
ments the electric currents generated
at each beat of the heart. Two people,
holding each other by the hand, and
connected with a capillary electronr
eter, give evidence Of electric shocks
through each other. The hands of a
single subject, dipped into two basins
Of water in connection with the cleo,
trometer, give a DETECTION of the in.
strument at every beat of the pulse
New York Telegram.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-05

the woriu. Her tears began TO fail
again as she locked hertrunk and rose
from her knees. She was glad 10 hide
her face with her veil ard To steal
away secretly, fearing To meet any
one, lest the farewell should break
down her courage.
So she passed out into the evening
and ON 10 OXford street. the stony
hearted slcpmolhcr
Mr.. " meanw lille was gong
home, serene Of conscience. 10 his wife
and daughters at EriNton, giving no
second thought To the incident OF the
afternoon
II is a story that happens every day F.,
and too often the stones of London. If
they could speak, the pavements Of
Piccadilly, the balustrades of the
bridges could tell you how it ends.-
Pail Mall Gazette.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-05

0ne-third of the fools in the country
think they can beat a lawyer in ex-
pounding the law. One half think
that they can beat the doctor healing
the sick. T~wo-thirds OF them think
they can put the minister in a hole IN.
preaching the gospel; and all Of them
think they can beat the editor in run
ming a newspaper. -Hardwicke Ga
satte.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-05
@4wgsg1
HI~S

We the undersigned Ban IS aud Bankers will pay
ali Prizes drawn In The Louisiana state Lotteries
which may De presented al our counters,
R.M. wALMsLEY. Pres louisiana Nat. Bank
PIERRE LANAUN, Pres, State Nat. Bank
A. BALDWIN. Pres. New Orleans Nat. Bank
CARL kOHN, Pres. Union National Bank.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-05
Thursday. December ). 1881.

CONSIDERING the short time he has
been ia the west, the editor of the
Helena Independent has the most
pronounced appetite for gore Of any
gentleman of like experience whom It
has oeen our pleasure to meet.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-05

lTnmun from the diary OF tou
MpVH\ lists, commercial travel
IIll ers, business men and
Others has revealed:
That the Wisconsin Central has the
unqualified endorsement OF all,
That the Wisconsin Central has to-day
the most popular line between Min
neapolis, st. Paul aud Milwaukee
and Chicago;
That tie Wisconsin Central Is daily
adding to It's admirers us the recog-
nized Pullman line between Minne-
apolis, st. Paul and Milwaukee and
Chicago;
That the Wisconsin Central touches
the most prominent points In Wis
consin, and that II has more import
ami business centers on Its through
line than any other railway in the
Northwest;
That the Wisconsin Central has mnde
an enviable reputation with its peer
less Dining Car Service,
That the Wisconsin Central runs ihsl
trains on which ali CLASSES oi phsseh-
gers are carried with commodinur
and distinct accommodation for all;
That the Wisconsin Central has repre-
seUtuiivcs distributed Throughout
tic country. vino will ChevItuliy
MI We any Information tOat may Zoe
dfsired aui that its terminal Agents
re specially usituctod to look alter
The cnmiaTf off .H sruger- Wh0 may
hr routed vita iis Hue.
Fr drt1llp1 information, apply 10
yagf raarp-r IlaIt' Agent df 90 repre-
.,ufsfIg % fbH uud,
wa MELLrE, JAMES BARKER
.ts..r h.f t.H- tHH.Na iAAEt
LOUIS EgB9TElN
tfat. UpuI IHf ia "a. Adl
MILWAUKEE,, WIS
Pr ANSCN, y-orhvciorn raitougcs 40
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-05
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
EsTA BJIshED 1851.
IILES CITY, MONTANA.

The editor OF THE lELLowsroSE JouHSAL
" lot responsible Tor any d the Opin-
ons or uiteranees OF its correspondents
Notice IA hereby given 10 all concerned that
fHE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL PUBLISHING co.
holds The contract to DO all printing aud sd
vertising, Of Whatever nature chargeAble 10 Cue.
ter county, sud is also thcdssignaird aud oUly psppr
In Custer county IN which services by public tiun
can b. legally made. Legal notices publish d in
tn . papeps OF Custer county, are ylid and
IS has been decided by the couTss ct
Montana.
No bills against TIE YELLOWSTONE JOURSAI
PUBLISHING Co., contracted hy any OF The employees
VI said paper or Others, will bs recognized unlts,
accompanied by a written orier sigurd by the pub
ishcr or business manager.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-05

.,REMEMBER, that the payment Of Prizes
IL GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL
BANKS OF New Orleans, and the Tickets are
signed by the President Of nm Institution, whose
Chartered rights are recognized IN me hlghest
Courts; therefore, beware OF All imiisilobs OF
ANONYMOUS scheIBes.
ONE DOLLAR Is the price Of The smallest part
or fraction OF q Ticket ISSUED By Us in any
Drawing. Anything in our name onersd LOT less
han q DOllaris n swiDdle
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-05

RESTORED HER HEALTH.
For 25 years I suffered from b0is, erysipelns
and other blood affections, taking during that
time great quantities Of dlfefenI medicines with
out giving me any p~eFcepdble relief. Friends
induced me TO try S. 5. $. 1t improved me from
the start, and after taking several bottles, re-
stored my health as far IS could hope for at
my age, which is now seyenty.dye years.
Mrs. s. Nj. Lucas, Bowling Green. Ky.
Treatise on Blood and SKIN Diseases mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ca
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-16
Der ~annnnerer.

an Der @allp, pp itber Dem Sopba Elm
paar 9botosrupbieen in idwar5en &abmen
binsen.
uMetn Weann mar Wtulifer , er lit felt
sebm Sabrem tpbt. @ir belaben nod eirlen
boffnunasppllen SObn. ST wnroe ms
pl6blid entrilen, als er tn g. auf Dem
Gpnlerpatprium lid Su ieinem 8eruf aus
bilpete. gs brad meirem Mtanne bas
Sers. Seben gle, pas lit mein Sobn,"
rief lie, inoem le ii6 erbpb uuO pas Silo
BON Der @anp nabm ; ie reidte IS ibrem
SAT-. slber lie seuabrte ni6t, baB er lei=
6enblaB murbe; feline Guseu i~tarrten lii9tis
auf bas 8i!b, iie ltarrten BOT ii4, ms
9eere.
yMfein Spbn bate iid fur5 5uppr i'm
@ebeimen perlpbt," fubr ite au er5dblen
fort. SIS war ein hummer Stret9 BON
ibm !; benm an eine Seiratb nan LANCE nidt
su beufen. Da geidab etnes Cages pas
llnaliid. Op6 Bic 3eitungen baben es ia
ausfibrlid aebra6t," unterbra6 ie li9,
unb mid regt Der &eoanfe baran auf. @eB=
Dalp 1pu t@ SR, Sell, hltl HletlleW Sdltlllel
bebellisen ?"
Gle trus bas Silo wieoer an ieinen Blae
Stolen aber elite, pie BON Surien gebebt,
BON baunen. Ct fonnte nun etn paa,
3rpltespprte itantmeln ieine Stimmf
flans sepreBt, ais er iein vGute @adt y
rtef.
&pph6ittelnD idante Srau Sartfpis ibm
nad. uSe selebrter, lie perorebter," badt'
iie. gr fann ui6t l6reibem menn unle'
Sdns6en linst. nnb er faults 10 l4ein
mir, ni9t p%ertrasen, tpern ibm &reu5 uni
2eib DOT 9ueen tritt. 3, lieber 9irnmel
mie pewDbnt pod lplde Staotleute iimo, bi,
auf Stolen bur6 Die Welt seben. pdbrenl
l1nlereins NM Bic Oilteln unD Oprnen 81
ipiiren frie9t."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-05-16

9m Gage Dor Sitern fDar's. 5rau
6artnig laB am 5enlter unD bDr6te uuf bic
beriibertDnenDen GlOfenfidnge Die oa5 auf=
erffebunasfeft ~eimlduteten. Geltern mar Die
Nahbarirau ba gepslen utD butte ibr erz
sdblt, puB Der ieltene YrOfeiOr, Der DOR pier
The Newtown bee., 1889-10-11
The Sermon.

round aD0uG them tIlaG I0dr HiiH anu uc- livereth them.-- Psalms.
 The Sermon.
 Text, "shoulder the Burdens of Life like a Man"
 There are people, my brethren, who, when they take up the burdens of Life, do so with a scowl ora whine, as though the scowl made the burden easier to bear and the whine aroused the sympathy of the public. But in truth the scowl only makes people say, "uow ugly he is!" while the whine, like the squeak of an ungreased cart wheel, only makes people unpleasantly conscious of your trouble. The better way to do with Life's burdens is to grasp them firmly with both hands, toss them to your shoulder out of sight of your eyes and so trudge on bravely in Life's pathway. There is a philosophy in the act of shouldering your burdens. When you clasp them to your breast, they can only be torn from your embrace or drop when the tired hands drop forev- CT the tools of Life, But, if Life's bur dens are on the shoulder, your arms are | free for the battle; while, like Bunyan's s | Pilgrim, when you come to the foot of the cross, the burden will roll of of it's own accord. It is worth a great deal to you, my brother, to travel that pathway in Life which leads by the cross. For then the burden will be taken away and you will stand shoulder to shoulder with our Elder Brother, who, bearing your burden, will give you one which is light and yoke which.is easy. So I say, re- beating the text, "Shoulder the burdens | of Life like a man.
The Newtown bee., 1889-10-11

Through an oversight, L.B. Booth was named as candidate for town treasurer only, on the Democratic ticket, while Dr E. NJ. Smith, on the Republican side, was named ''For town treasurer and treasur- CT town deposit fund" It has been said that this would give Dr Smith the latter office, although Mir Booth was nominat- cd for both at the caucus. The two ofll- ces arc usually, though not always, held by the same man. Dr Smith, however, says: ,'I don't know anything about it, Mir Booth was declared elected and hope that he will hold the office; don't want it and | shall take no steps in the mat ter"
The Newtown bee., 1889-10-11
Matthew Fairchild.

Matthew Fairchild, who died in Bridge port, Tuesday, 73 years old, was brought ., Newtown for interment, Thursday, on ~ 70 43 a m train. Funeral services sas ,a. ,u held at Bridgeport and the body ,.aa taren to Taunton cemetery for in ,.'. N, Y Fairchild, who removed to n'.,se.onort son 'e 15 to IS years ago, was s..,,ssrl,, well l. oown resident of New town. At one time ne was ensaseu l'' the comb-making bus. 'ess' ''ien Ne"- towns leading industry a nu Mas assoe'- ,, ated with Isaac Beers, who iSs sun iNins in the Hook. Later he was intsfeseeu III the button business tn BerKsnire' u' conducted by Samuel Curtis x son. ' leaves several children.
The Newtown bee., 1889-10-11

The wedding of William c. Johnson and Miss Katie A. Lake at Trinity, Thursday evening, 10th, Rev Robert c. Booth tying the nuptial knot. F. F. Johnson was to be best man and Miss Minnie Burritt of Bridgeport bridesmaid. John l. Northrop, Will Northrop, Rob- ert II. Beers, Frank Wright ushers. The bridal couple expect to leave on the g p m train and will carry the best wishes of host of friends for q happy and pros porous future. Al
The Newtown bee., 1889-10-11
WESTPORT.
Mrs Charles H. Allen of Black Rock has been in town.

Mrs Charles II. Allen of Black Rock has been in town.
 Landon Ketcham will entertain mem- bers of the Yale alumni: association of Fairfield county, Wednesday, 23d. It will be the fourth annual meeting and a large proportion of the 200 members are expected.
 Mir and Mrs George W. Mills have been in Brooklyn. Miss Minnie Quinlan of York State has visited Mrs B. $. Lewis.
 No. 6, held by II. II. Belden, drew the satchel, Saturday evening, given by J D. Wood. It raised $19 25. .-. A Harvest Home festival and supper | was held in the old rubber factory by the ladies of the Saugatuck Nj. k. church Tuesday, and Wednesday evenings. F. E. Sturges and family were sere naded by Heine's band of South Norwalk of which MT Sturges is member.
 Alfred Kellogg of Danbury is at J: L | Cannon's.
The Newtown bee., 1889-10-11
May Hoyt.

A large company of sorrowing friends gathered at the Congregational parson- age, Friday afternoon, where the last sad rites were performed and all that was mortal of May Hoyt tenderly consigned to the silent grave. Rev Dr Teal of New Jersey, who conducted the services at the house, spoke earnest, heartfelt words of comfort and consolation to the affliet- ed family and those about. Two hymns were sung, one favorite, by the mem bers of her Sunday school class, whom she had often joined in singing 1t .some one will sing the triumphant song'
 Ry and bye, hy anu bye. Joln m the praise with the blood bought
 throng;
 Shall you7 Shall "
 some one win greet on Inc golden shore Y.ovetl ones oi enrth who have gone before, S4sx she glory for ever more.
 shalfyous shall lSr
 The other, Hymn l00, sung by th' choir, was slngularly sweet and touch lnr. Rev A. F. Chapman of St. Johns Sandy Hook, conducted tho brief ser viccs nt the grave.
The Newtown bee., 1889-10-11
BERKSHIRE.

Augustus Peck Is building an addition to his barn.
 s. Cnrtis, Esq, Is repairing barns, etc. Wordin < House do the work.
 Miss Flora Mallory of Kent has been guest of Mrs c. k. Minor.
 Mrs Donald Warner entertained friends l from Stepney, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1889-10-11

l.. B. Booth has been summoned to ap- pear at New Haven, Saturday, ln the governments case on account of the CIT cuIars which Palliser & Palliser sent through the mails. While Mir Booth was nominalIy postmaster, he did ho1 take immediate charge of the office dur ing his term and says that whatever vio- lation of the law there may have been, Il any, was technical, not intentional. MI Booths bonds, $200, show that the of fense Is not considered very criminal George Palliscr of New York, the cause of all this trouble, has been arrested ant placed under heavy bonds.
The Newtown bee., 1889-10-11

Asa N. IIawley's widely known vine yard at Hawloyville was not as product i've, this year, as usual; he reports about half an average yield and very imperfect clusters, but large and fine berries with the juice of finest quality. He purchas- ed half ton of sugar for his wine mak- ing, this year and pressed out 370 gallons of juice from this seasons grapes.
The Newtown bee., 1889-10-11
A ra Court of Probate holden at Newtown,

A Ia Court of Probate holden at Newtown,
 "A within and for the Probate District ot Newtown on the 3d day ot October, 1889. Pres ent William J. Beecher, Judge.
 Upon the exhibition to this Court of the agreement whereby John Gay Of Newtown, Fairfield county, Conn.,, parent and natural guardian to one Morris W Gay, minor. aged about 50 days, of said town of Sewtown, ill the county and state aforesaid (whose mother is dead) gives with the consent of the town or NewtoWn, in which town said minor lives, in adoption to Adna D. and Jennie E. Warner, husband and wife, both of the town of Nauga- tuck. New Haven county, Conn.,, said MOTHS ". Gay. s.,
 IT IS 'ORDERED-That hearing upon said agreement be had at Newtown at the Probate Office on the 12th day of October, 1859, at two O'clock in the afternoon; and that notice De aIyen to all persons interested to appear at Said hearing and show cause, ii any they have, why said agreement should not be approved by publishing this order for two weeks sue cessively in the Newtown BEE, newspaper published at Newtown, in the county of Fair- field in the State of Connecticut and by post ing a CODY of this order on the public sign post ot the town of Newtown, in the county o1 FairfieId in the State of Connecticut, nearest to the place of residence of said child, at least six days hereinbefore assigned by this Court for said hearing. WILLIAM J. BEECHER, Judpe.
The Newtown bee., 1889-10-11
Roadmaster Jeff Garrison of the She.

Roadmaster Jeff Garrison of the She
 . road was on the gronnd, Tuesday, pau, "roposcd new siding at Turner's at the aear Mrs James Turner's in crossing, Nnd said it would be put in Lake seorge twould grade 1t ready if those needing 10 Turner, who has a for the ties. J. A. load there and quantity of wood to ,oct to load Thomas Donovan, who exl ,ha a,d. several hundred tons of silica nrob- ing, are chiefly interested and 1t is ,,bed able that the siding will be establl. this Fall.
The Newtown bee., 1889-10-11

Father Mcdonald, Jesuit priest from New York, assisted by other Jesuit priests, will conduct mission at St. Rose, commencing about the middle of November and continuing two weeks.
The Newtown bee., 1889-10-11

Dr Todd, the veterinary surgeon from New Milford, performed very success ful operation upon Hon NJ J .Cavanaugh's dog "Clifl7' and also successfully reliev- ed Bob" from an aching tooth with his veterinary forceps.
The Newtown bee., 1889-10-11

A number of children are now being prepared for their first communion at St. Rose, which will occur in November. The large class, over 100, is instructed daily at 30 by Fathers DOnohue and Kennedy.
The Newtown bee., 1889-10-11

Conductor Clark Lane, the oldest lIOus- atomic conductor in length of service and a thorough gentleman, is to have his run changed so that he can be in Bridgeport nights and will move his family there from Pittsfield.
The Newtown bee., 1889-10-11

A reception was held at the residence of John Lynch of Mile Hill, Thursday, in honor of the marriage of his daughter, who was married in Bridgeport, Wednes- day. She has for several years resided in the Park City.
The Newtown bee., 1889-10-11

Surveyor Harry Ulke, who is engaged on the Connecticut Typographical sur vey, is again at Taylor's Sandy Hook hotel. He is now working in Southbury and will remain about week.
The Newtown bee., 1889-10-11
FRIDAY. OCTOBER II, 1889.

The regular monthly meeting of the Newtown firemen will he held next Mon day evening; postponed from Monday evening, 7th.
The Newtown bee., 1889-10-11

Overheard at the Daubury fair ''Where did you get your neat Fall outfit Mrs ----, it's lovely and so becoming II always trade with r.. Stone, 229 Main street; he Is sure to have what want" "
The Newtown bee., 1889-10-11

Mrs j. A. Sites and mother, Mrs Wal rod, left for Rochester, N. r., Wednes- day. Mrs Walrod will remain there. while Mrs Sites is expected back, Mon, day.
The Newtown bee., 1889-10-11
HATTERToWN,

Mir and Mrs Ben. Crcfut of Orange, N. J., have been at David B. Parmelee's,
 David E. Parnlelee has traded cattle with a Bethel man and now has as fine pair of three-year-old steers as one eT' er held whip over.
 Whooping cough is all the rage in Hat Eertown,
The Newtown bee., 1889-10-11

n ISTRICT OF BEDDING, ss. Probate Court Ey October l, 1885,
 Estate of NANCY BRADLEY, late of Red ding in said District, deceased.
 iThe Court of Probate for the Dlstilctof Red ding hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their acceunLs properly attested within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebtee to said estate are requested to make 1Iamed1 ate payment to 4. LAVINIA BRADLEY Ad miniStratOr.
The Newtown bee., 1889-10-11

Gershom II. Platt took second premium ut Danbury fair on his three-yeaT-old stallion. l.. r. Camp had an Alderney helfer at the fair Charles G. Peck had his horses there.
The Newtown bee., 1889-10-11

Men are setting poles between New town station and the Rubber for the long distance telephone. They expect to have 1t ready to use in about three weeks.
The Newtown bee., 1889-10-11
n STRICT OF VIEWPOINT, $ Probate Cour

n nIsTRIGTOF NEWTOWN, $ Probate Court
 kJ October 4, 1889.
 Estate of DAVID N. PECK, late of Newtown, inssaid district deceased. The application of Lucinda Peck of said
 Newtown, praying that administrations be granted on said estate, hereby represented E fi3e having been received, therefore sQRDERED- That said application be heard | at f9 o'clock in the forenoon on the l2th day ! of October, 1889, at the Probate Office in said kNewto town and that notice of the time and place asof said hearing be given by publication ane time before the 12th day of October, 1889. In the | lNewtown BEE, weekly new spaper printed 1 iii Scwtown, Fairfield county Attest, VIM. Il BEECHER, Judge,
The Newtown bee., 1889-10-11

Dick Sands Comedy Co. and Murphy's Boarding House will hold the boards at the Town hall, next Wednesday evening, 10th.
The Newtown bee., 1889-10-11

The Wednesday evening prayer meet ing of the Congregational church was held, this week, ut k. D. Smiths.
The Newtown bee., 1889-10-11

The ladies of the Congregational church expect to have the first 10-cent supper of the season, next week Thurs day evening.
The Newtown bee., 1889-10-11

A. l.. Iawley's new hydraulic press squeezed a barrel of juice from Asa N. Ilawley's grape pomace after common press had been strained to it's utmost.
The Newtown bee., 1889-10-11

Superintendent Crofut, who is super intending the erection of the new tele- phone line from the Rubber to the depot, is at the Sandy Hook hotel.