davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-29
LEFT FOR PINTO,

a little settlement located about twelve
miles north from Pine valley. There are
only about eighty SOILS residing here, and
all the available laud in the vicinity foots
up about three hundred and twenty
acres. The people are well-to-do:
their prir C pal income is from sheer,
and cattle-raising. On the following
day we drove to Harmony, a distance of
about fourteen miles south and east of
Pinto. The place is but little lar, er than
Pinto, and the available land about the
same. The principal support of the PEG
pie, as in Pinto, is from STOCK -.'aising
On the morning of the 2lst babe adieu
to President Macarthur, he going to ST
George and 10 Kanarra in company with
Alexander Pace, OF Harmony, where
held meeting with the people and then
drove in company with Bishop William
Ford to Cedar city. The meetings held at
Pine valley, Pinto, Harmony and Kanarra
were all well attended. / stopped while
in Cedar with Bishop William n. CORY.
On Monday, the 22d, President McAllis.
ter and took dinner with Richard r. Birk
beck, whe treated US to some excellent
pears and peaches. They were as nice as
any that have seen this season. At Brother
Birkbeck's, l noticed his picket fence
looked little antiquated, and he informed
us that 1t was built in 1857 and that every
cost him three cents each. The reader
must not run away with the idea that the
pickets were put on with nails. They were
pinned on with hard wood pins, and the
nails in the fence were exceedingly scarce.
On Tuesday, the 9th, at o'clock a. m,
President McAllister and myself took the
stage for Milfold d, and 7:30 p m, found us
on board the ne W sleeper which is now run
from Milford to Salt Lake, and the luxury
of comfortable nights sleep from Milford
to Provo made one and all aboard the train
feel like rendering a vote of thanks to
Freight Agent Francis Cope, who, we un-I
derstood, is responsible for the innoga-
ton of running sleeper on the
Milford route. There is no person
who has to travel from Salt
Lake to Milford but who win wish sin
cerely that this new venture shall prove
financial success; it is certainly bad enough
Tor man to have to travel all day over the
roads of "Dixie' without being under the
necessity of winding up his days labor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-29
Fads I'm Foot-Gear.-

4 pair Of bathing sandals has recently
been made for Lady Colin Campbell, which
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-29
Startling Evidence
Of the Cure of Skin Diseases when
all other Methods Fail.

Psoriasis five years, covering face, head, and
entire body with white scabS. Skin red,
itchy, and bleeding. Hair all gone. Spent
hundreds of dollars. Pronounced incurable.
Cured by Cuticura Remedies.
My disease psoriasis first broke out on my
left cheek, spreading across my nose3 and al
the physician was afraid would lose my eye
sight altogether. II spread all over my head,
and my hair all fell out until was entirely bald
headed; it then broke out on my arms and
shoulders, until my arms were Just one sore Ii
covered my entire body, my face, head, and
shoulders being the worst The white scabs
fell constantly from my head, shoulders
and arms; the skin would thicken and be
red and very itchy, and would crack and
bleed if scratched. After spending many hun
dreds of dollars, was pronounced incurable. /
heard of the CUTICURA REMEDIES, and after
using two bottles CUTICURA RESoLvENT, l
could see change: and after / had taken four
bottles, | was almost cured; and when had
used six bottles of CUTICURA RESOLvENT and
one box of CUTICURA, and one cake of CUTI-
CURA SOAP, was cured OF the dreadful disease
from which 1 had suffered for five years.
thought the disease would leave a very deep
scar but the CUTICURA REMEDIES cured it
without any scars. / cannot express with pen
what | suffered before using the CUTICURA
REMEDIES They saved my life, and 1 feel il
my duty TO recommend them My hair is
restored as good as ever, and so is my eyesight
l know of a number of different persons who
have used the CUTICURA REMEDIES, and all
have received great benefit from their use.
MRS ROSA KELLY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-29
At GARFIELD.

Colonel Blunt and ladies, from Fort
Douglas, spent yesterday afternoon at Gar
field.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-29

DTWPLES, blackheads, red, rough, chapped anG
! lu oily skin preyented by CUTICURA Soap
The Newtown bee., 1889-10-11
LONG HILL.

Fred Keinard represented Long Hill Cigar Makers union, No 139, and Anson- ia Union, No l03, at the International Cigarmakers' convention in New York, last week.
 Miss Annie E. Burnett has been under the care of Dr Hill.
 Mrs Alonzo sherman, who has spent six weeks in Bridgeport, returns home, this week.
 r. c. Hurd expects to spend the week with friends in Bethel and elsewhere. The Rabbit and Coon club is new in- stitution for Long Hill. John Gabler is president, Ben Turney financial secretary, Charlie Steine treasurer. It starts of with five members and promise of more.
 Frank W. Hadley of Brid geport has spent week here and in Tashua. { Mrs Harvey Hubbell, who has bought a place on West Liberty street, Bridge port, will leave Long Hill during Octo- Der.
 George Jennings, the sailor, started for California, Saturday, to join his wife. Fi Joseph Spagele is a new man at Tous- ey's.
 Mrs Morton of Bridgeport spent Sun day with Mrs Kennedy.
 c. N. Curtiss has purchased q horse of L. B. Sterling of Bridgeport.
 Ex-Trainer Jobes has moved into A. Halls house and is at his old bench at Gablers's shop. He is said to be looking for gun and whole kennel of dogs.
 Mrs Noe has visited her daughter, Mrs c. N. Curtis. She returned to the Adj rondacks, last week. Mrs William Robb of Rhinebeck, N. r., is spending a fortnight with her son, N. H. Robb.
 w. E. Coan, \. W. Coan and F. l.. Wheeler are now associated in the carri- Iage building and timber business. Beach Hill opened his private school, Monday.
 Mrs Frank Kennedy, who left Long Hill nearly three weeks ago, writes home that she arrived safely, after a pleasant lvoyage.
 James c. Wilson, formerly of West Cornwall, has been with his sister, Mrs 5. B. Beardsley. Monday morning, he began his new duties as clerk in the car pet department of the ID. M. Read Co.,, Bridgeport. We wish him success. I Coan S Curtis began butchering, Sat urday, and ran their wagon through Daniels Farm, Booths Hill, Huntington and Monroe. They carry not only fresh meat, but hams, spareribs, etc. r l.. M. Beardsley has bought 5 young cattle of w. J. Candee. I E. NJ. Middlebrook says that the stone. boat load drawn by his oxen at the Hunt. ington fair was 9l0O pounds instead od 5000. 1t was by tar the heaviest load ever moved on these grounds. < P. s. Ieavitt is carrying mail for F c. Hurd, during his vacation.
The Newtown bee., 1889-10-11
GREENFIELD HILL.

Howard, little son of Robert Campbell of Bridgeport, well known here, lacerat- cd his mouth badly, lastweek, by falling with stick in his teeth.
 Misses Carrie Milbank and Lizzie Sur gcs have been at Scranton, Penn. nH
 Miss Minnie E. Perry, now teaching in New Canaan, was in town, Saturday.
 A. s. Bibbins spent Saturday, at Dea Donaldson's. Mir Bibbins has resumed his school duties at Noroton. For the present, he will make his home with his sister in Bridgeport.
 Fred Durham, now in the employ of the D. M. Read Co.,, was home, Sunday.
 DrTA. W. Phillips, his wife and broth CT, spent Sunday with Rev Dr c. s. Plumley.
 On and after Sunday, October 13, the morning services Ut the Congregational church will begin at 10 45.
 Owing to the heavy rain of Sunday and the small attendance at Sunday school, It was deemed advisable to defer the an- nual election of Sunday school officers until next Sunday, 18th, when it Is hop ed that there will be full attendance.
 A meeting of the consociation was held at the church, Tuesday, sth.
 The annual meeting of the Library as sociation for the election of officers was held at Academy hall, Monday evening and the following chosen: President, Rev Dr Piumley; vice president, Miss Belle Lobdell; treasurer, Oliver Burr; secretary, W. R. Purple; librarian, D, Frank Brown.
 The Debating club held meeting Sat urday evening. The subject for debate was: "Resolved, That water is a more de structive agent than firen and the judges decided In favor of the negative. Tine next meeting will be held, Saturday, Oc- tober l2. S I.4 a...ss -E.Hu.,
 Tuesday evening, October l, Rev H. E. Hudson delivered lecture at Acad- emy hall on the prohibitory amendment. We feel no hesitation in saying that his was the best lecture that has been deliv- cred in Greenfield in 10 years, at the very least. It Is thousand pities that his audience should have been so seanty just 39 souls present. The storm of the afternoon might have hindered many from attending, but 1t is more than likely that, had Greentielders at large known what treat Qntellectual, of course) was served up to the 30 present, many more would have made an extra effort to at tend. Mir Hudson showed himself a ready, easy and graceful speaker and, for two solid hours, entertained his audi cncc SO we'll that no one experienced any feeling of fatigue. While an earnest, whole-souled man, thoroughly wrapped up In his work, his quaint humor would crop out at frequent intervals, cliciting hearty laughter from his audience. His anecdotes were especially happy in their conception and afforded him ample scope for displaying his powers of mimicry, which he possesses In no ordinary de gree. If Mir Hudson should ever come to Greenfield again, we can safely prom ise him n warm welcome and larger audlence
The Newtown bee., 1889-10-11
WESTON.

About 30 assisted Samuel Fancher in raising his new barn, Saturday. MT Fan cher's son, IF months old, was led across the timber over the cellar by lis grand father and was found later by his mother trying to do the same act alone.
 Mrs George Raynor of Manorville, L. l., visits her father, Rev l.. D. Place.
 Miss Hattie Wyman has been in Nor walk.
 Miss k. K. Adams has returned from long visit in New York. als14E \ {. Samuel Fancher and family and Miss Lillie Adams will attend Danbury fair. - Miss Emma Walton and nephew of New York visit her aunt, Mrs Joseph Bradley. @s Elmer Fairchild went to Middletown to see his father, Saturday; he improves slowly.
 Died, September 20, 1889, Joe, infant child of MT and Mrs Andrew Knapp, of brain fever, age ten months, 15 days. The funeral sermon was preached by Rev Dice, Sunday afternoon at ? o'clock, af- ter which the remains were laid at rest near the little evergreen in the yard. The cloud which has gathered so darkly over this home casts it's shadow over many. Death has taken flower from this home to bloom more brightly in Heaven. Allen, Kansas, Tidings. k The ladies of the Congregational soci- ety, at a recent meeting, re-organized the Ladies' aid society, with these officers :: President, Mrs William F. Coley; vice president, Mrs Hattie Coley; secretary, Mrs A. c. Bradley; treasurer, Mrs V. Godfrey.
The Newtown bee., 1889-10-11
Mrs William Grumman and daughter have been with Charles Nichols.
 Mrs Charles Nichols has been sick.
BEDDING.

Rev Mrs Taylor delivered an interest ing lecture to fair audience on her ex- perience in Chilli. Fine music by the Long Ridge choir and a charming solo | by Mrs Ebert Sanford. The Alerts beat the Eurekas of Step ney, Saturday, in six innings, 16 to l5. Born, Saturday, 9th, a l0-pounds daughter to Mir and Mrs k. F. Shaw. William Booz has gone to New Haven. Bedding Ridge Is 710 feet above sea level, Bedding Center 6s0, Couch hill $40 feet.
 Miss Maud Walters, who has spent the Summer with E. T. Field, has return ed to school at Perth Amboy, NJ Mir and Mrs Theo Adams are moving to Springfield, Mass.
 Oscar Jones has taken the position of miller in Theo Adams's mill.
 The old Dea Read place, recently own ed by Berlin St. John of Danbury, was sold at auction to Banks Gorham. t
 Our efficient and popular assistant town clerk, John N. Nickerson, is in the saddle for another year.
 William Couch has secured a house. keeper through his advertisement in the BEE.
 a IT. u s ,. H ~ ' s.4A
 The town voted license, much to the disgust of the decent part of the conn munity.
 George sherman presided at the ballot box and Jonathan Sanford proved an efficient moderator.
 The town did itself honor in making Jesse L. Sanford first selectman.
 Sorry to part with the services of Hen " s. Osborne, who has been one of the best selectmen Bedding has had in many years. H8s.
 Charles Sanford got there all the same notwithstanding the effort of some of his party to slaughter him.
 Moses Platt expects to have about 70( barrels of onions.
 Cider apples are a drug.
 Last weeks BEE was full of goot things.
 Miss J. Belle Sanford and niece, Mis-: Helen Barnes, have gone to Stamford tt spend the Winter. s,.s,
 Sarah Elizabeth Martin of Elizabeth N. J., who was visiting in town, died last week, at the residence of MT Ed monds. She was 36 yeaas old and diet of consumption. Her remains were talk en to Elizabeth for burial, Tuesday.
The Newtown bee., 1889-10-11
PLATTsvILLE.

Jackson Seeley and sister returned, Saturday, from their four-weeks' visit in Ohio.
 The new hairpin factory has one ma enine running and turns out about three barrels of pins day. They expect to run three machines and will give em- ployment tos large number of people sorting and packing for market. g.
 Mrs Edward Seeley Is rapidly gaining health.
 Mrs Godfrey has been in Brooklyn with her son. s..,s s. .,.
 Mrs S.A. Case is visiting her brothers, Nelson and Henry Hanford in Wilton. Mrs D. NJ. Reynolds and daughter Minnie, with a friend from East Bridge port, were guests of Mir and Mrs l.. N. Reynolds, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1889-10-11
CONN, FRIDAY. OCTOBER II. lsss
BRIDGEPORT.

Hamilton Commandery, Nc. ,, Knights Tempiar, departed for pilgrimage to Washington, Monday. They were ac- companied by number of ladies and by the famous Moodus drum corps.
 Bridgeport wheelmen are to have a grand lantern parade, this (Friday) evening. Every wheelman in the city has been invited to participate.
 Bridgeport had two fatalities, Satur- day. Mrs John Kopp of East Bridge port fell dead while hanging out clothes and George W. Lewis fell from a scafiold while at work on Goodsells block and WAs Killed. .. IVY ". " -
The Newtown bee., 1889-10-11
HoYDEN,s HILL.

Mrs Madison Wakeman is able to sit up. s,t.fs ..s Mrs Hattie Grey started for North Carolina, this week.
 ". F. Sherwood of Rockaway Beach visits his brother Everett.
 Miss Minnie wakeman has visited her brother Frank
The Newtown bee., 1889-10-11
EASTON.

ed Tor the BaptlStS, Sunday.
 Rev s. SillimaD and wife have visited Miss Clarissa Silliman.
 Rosa Mass, daughter of Paul Mass, has come. to this country She is but 10 years old and made the journey from Germany alone.
 Marion Williams works at the steam saw mill.
 s. k. Wells dug 30s bushels of first class potatoes from three and half acres -Assss.s assa
 James and Thomas Walsh, with friends from Norwalk, have camped at their old home.
 Rev Mir Roberts has gone to Pennsyl- vania to see his wife. James Tyler has entertained his moth- CT.
 Miss Emma Powell played the organ at the Baptist Sunday school, Sunday. John H. Wheeler has sold young cat tie to F. Squinobal, John Wheeler, 2d, one to 0. Mallett and George Brotherton one to Westport man. Among the cases assigned for trial at this term of the civil side of the Superior court is that of Cole < Gillette against the Citizens Water Co., They were con- tractors when the Citizens Co., built its big dam on Mill river and the tunnel be- low and are suing to recover, between $3o, ,O00 and $40, 900, due, they claim, as balance of the contract. ss StEt At the centennial celebration at Lees chapel. Mrs William Sherman lost two ornaments from bracelet, red Florida bean and gold dollar, valued for the sake of the giver. Nelson Beach of North Bridgeport yis- it's Baldwin Beach; also Charles Beach of Rock House. gafg.a etr. Alfred Winton of Savannah, Ga, with Mrs Bartlett of Bridgeport, has visited his uncle, Eli Winton. Rev D. J. Ogden attended the meeting of the Fairfield West consociation at Gree nfield Hill, Tuesday. .,yg ..s., | Henry Beers, while hunting, Monday, shot fox, three gray squirrels and other game.
 William Sherman went to New Haven, Tuesday, to get Mir Smiths famous trot- ter; expects to enter him at the Derby races.
 1 Miss Amanda Wilson, who has been sick through the Summer, is deranged.
 Mrs Charles Silliman has visited friends in Bridgeport.
 Mrs George Guernsey and little daugh- ter have been with Mrs Edwards.
 Mrs T. w. Turney and daughter Louie have visited Mrs Zina Beard of Stratford.
 William Fanton is at work for Edward Hill.
 The family in the E. 5. Meeker tene- ment expect to move to E. Hills tene- ment near the Center, the last of the month.
 Edson Turney attended the C.. X. R. gathering at Norwalk, last week. aa
 J. Ward and family of Bridgeport spent few days at William Wards.
 Rev W. II. BuIkley, rector of Christ chapel, has succeeded in raising about $100 for new bell, which has been or dered and will soon be placed in position.
 The Munson Banks place is to be sold at auction.
 Garfield Bros. have painted M. Thorp's front fence in colors. s4ys l=
 Albert Edwards, Mir and Mrs Daniel ". Edwards and children attended the family gathering recently held at Capt M. Rowland's in Bridgeport.
 George $. Burr has new roadster.
 Mrs N. E.. Crossman and daughter Florence have returned home.
 Mrs I.aurinda Grumman has visited her son, William H. Grumman.
 Mrs Mary A.. Perry is visiting in Bridgeport. He is. t
The Newtown bee., 1889-10-11


 Have you q Pittsburgh; Rochester, Duplex, or a Stu dent Lamp?
 Do they work satisfactorily 2 Do your Lamp Chimneys break g
 You get the wrong sortl
 The RIGHT ones are the "PEARL GLASS; made by Geo. A. Macbeth & O., Pitts bur. .gh, makers of the cele- .brated Pearl-top @ lamP- chimney, which have given nnivcraal satisfaction.
The Newtown bee., 1889-10-11
SPORT HILL.

The Sport Hill Dewdrops played an interesting game of ball, Saturday, 5th, with the Crescents of Mill River. The score stood c to in favor of the Dew drops. Saturday, i2th, the Eurekas of Stepney will try their hand with the Dewdrops at Sport Hill; game called at 3 30pm.
 Tho presence of the former pastors, Revs l.. D. Nickerson, A. McAllister and William H. Adams, during the centen- nial was greatly enjoyed by old friends.
The Newtown bee., 1889-10-11
FAIRFIELD WOODS.

Mir and Mrs James Bain were with rel- atives In New Haven, Sunday. Thomas Corners captured three coons and fox in one night.
 Mir and Mrs George Standish expect to move into their new house at East End, Bridgeport, in few weeks.
 Thomas Burke is assisted about his farm work by couple of Hungarians.
 Miss Maggie Burke spent Sunday at home.
The Newtown bee., 1889-10-11
TRUMBULL.

David Hall of Easton has visited Edgar Clark.
 Mrs Elihu Burr and Miss Emma Burr of Greenfield Hill, former residents here, were in town, last week.
 Mir and Mrs Samuel Ward moved into their pleasant new home, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1889-10-11
CHESTNUT HILL.

William c. Waller has returned to Baton Rouge, La, after spending the Summer with his son and daughter on the hill. 1.a@f f
The Newtown bee., 1889-10-11
uOUSATONlC R k
June 10. 1889

June 10. 1889
 BRIDGEPORT North OS, 10 O5 m. 4 50, D Ill; freight, ,. 10 20 m. 9 30 m Sunday, 30 a Ill. Arrive $ 50, g 40 a ID, F l5, f 50. 05. g 20 pm Sonday milk 2 20 m; freight 10 a m. 1 l5 p Ill.
 TRUMBULL CnURCH--No 20*. . I9* 10 40 am; l5, 9 55S p m; Sunday 2 42 m Soufh, $ 3S. g 2S' a m, l2 ol 5 45*, SIS, 9 06s pm. Sunday milk 2 O6* m. sf.ss LONG HILL. Nnrrh 35x, 2 25*. 10 55 . m; 6 23*. 10 10 p m; Sunday s9 a m South 6 3I, 22. Il 55 a m, 30*. 6 A 9p m. Sunday milk. $ 59 m. STEPNEY-North 5 50.7 3I. 10 9. II 10 m; 3S. 10 9 p m. Sunday 2 55 a m South 30. 6 27. g Is, II 50 a m 3 a0. 6 3S. 5 8 P m Sunday milk 6 5I p m BOTSF0RD-NoTth $ 25. 2 4I, 10 35, II 40 m; 5 IS. s 50. 10 45 m; Sun day 05 m South l5. 6 IS. g IU*. II 40 . III. 5, $ 24. 5 45 P m. Sunday milk 42 m. NEWTON North $ 90. ' 49. 10 43 a m. 12 m; 5 2f. O0. II 00 p m; Sunday s 13am South %, 6 10, g O2. II 32 m. 2 i0.4 l5. $ I2. s :s7 m; sunday milk 30 m. V HAWLEYVILLE-N 5s,S o3 10 g a m, I2 90. 5 34. . 10. II l5 D m. sun day s 25 tn. South 40, 6 O2. $ 54 II 9 8 m, 20. 07. 5 5S. s 30 D IT. sunday milk Is m. Leave for Bethel 8 55. II 30 a m. 8 20. 5, T O4 p m- Sunday 4 52 pm From Bethel s l5. 10 B a m, B. 4 05. 6 IS D m, Sunday 29 p n.
 BLOOMFIELD JUNCTION-Nofth tn O6 S45 II Oi m. I2 55. A. %. II 45 9 m Sunday 31 m. South 1.5 a3, 8 a5 : II l5 a m. 19 55. 5S. A. s 20 m. Sunday milk 82 m. Fnr Dsnbury, 2 $. 06. 3 47, II IT m, %. s i6. < 8 g p m.
 DANBURY-Arriv- s 15, s 20. 9 Oa. II 32 4 IS. 5 57. 8 40 n. Leave 35. 45 8 90. 10 45 a m. 8 40, I5. pm DANBUEY & NoRwALK DIVISION. BETHEL. from Dsnbury. 36. 6 42. 2 4I 9 l3 . m. 12 or, z3. g. 6 26. ' Ia. [ 8 3S p m For Danbnry 50. T hs, 10 IA a m. l 10. 4 25. 56. 6 30, ' 37, II 19. 2 25 m. For Hawl-yville 8 % 10 l9 m, l I5, 3 90. 5S p m From 2 Hawlryville 10. II A a m, 5 &, 5 H, 2 20 pm
 BEDDING. North 47, 10 O6 sn, l O3. I3. ' 30. II II m. South 4S. g 20 m. l2 13. 3 49. 5 g m.
The Newtown bee., 1889-10-11
DEERFIELD.

Miss Alice Nichols has visited Miss Jessie Kellogg of Weston.
The Newtown bee., 1889-10-11
Swan ( Bushnell,


 PURE ENGLISH AND AMERICAN LEADS GENUINE CALCUTTA LINsEED OIL. FRENCH ZINC. PUTTY, GLAZIERS' POINTS. HARD OIL FINISH, SHELLAC.
 WOOD ALCOHOL.
 This season, we are making more than our usual effort to supply the carriage trade with superior goods. Our assortment of Fitch, cam els hair, badger, ble, ,bristle, stripping and ar tist brushes exceeds in cheapness and variety Agents for Parrott's, Crockett's, Reynoids' De VOe's, Valentines, Harland' 3 and other Ameri- gan and English yhrieties; Sand paper pun and other yermillions and all colors, dry or ground in oil or Japnn apnn
 We carry many lines of round, oval and fiat brushes, and French sash tools, all of the best quality. We are always leadersin kalsomine and eTshes aad ts year have PLAIN, GROUND AND C0LoRED GLASS.
 We have the largest open stock in this State, ings. step ladders, house ladders. Everything needed about & boat or ship, spruce ash and spoon oars. sails. tents, awning nets: canvas; s4o' DREDSGING MATERIAI.S. Si 'o'As'
 Links rings, Shackers, nets, scoops, ,shovels and forks, of best materials and in spec ial patterns for the oyster business. Every size of manilla hemp cotton and wire rope.
 Lnbricating and Illuminating oils, packing, waste hose, oil cans, polishing paste and oil polish soda ye pofash p Tsd ana 6laSx neededs ship lights, lanterns, conlpasses, bar ometers, marine glasses, clocks, BagneH < Perfect bamboo poles 20 feet Iong l5c, perfect feet long I5c, 300 feet fish line 25c Oakum. .spun cotton, m0pE, brOo1nS, fog horns, eel spears, eel pots, crab nets, clam raixes. clam baskets, eisots rsm hoSa soel a paint boat nas sEssIi s4eLssiaoxR. SSR.' - = FEW YoRK pRIczs.
The Newtown bee., 1889-10-11
NEW YORK a NEW ENGLAND R R

November II. 1888
 HAWLEfVILLE-E ' B. II 59 a m 2 O6 pm. West 8 55 m, 45. 6 I5pm. NEwTOWN-East fS m. fig Of. f7 10 pm West is As m. f6 10 D m. SANDY HOOK-East 06 m. l2 10, l6 pm. West 42 a m.2 34, 6 05 pm SOUTHBURY-Ea 8 16 m, 12 19, . e5 p m. West s2 am. 94. 5 6h m.
The Newtown bee., 1889-10-11
HUNTINGTON.

Master Charles Holmes of Durham is with John l.. Nichols.
 Carpenter Thompson has the job of laying 12, GOO shingles on Hon D. N. Nor gan's house in the Center.
 James Stewart has heightened Mir Walkers barn. Revw.I. Magill has been iii Moving ton.
The Newtown bee., 1889-10-11
LYONS PLAIN.

Preaching in Immanuel church, Sum day, by clergyman from New Haven.
 en trip to New York. Mrs Bradley ex- poets to visit her mother, who is in poor 1 health
The Newtown bee., 1889-10-11
sHEPAUG R R.

June 13, 1889 HAWLEYVlLLE-N B. 10 57 n. 5 40 D m- Sunday. 5 05 D v. Arrive 52 a m. 4 Al. p m. saturday nniy $ 20 p III. SHEPAUG-N.r,h *9 06. Ell % m. *5 B p m sunday 5 i9 a m. Snu,h *S 3S m. *3 40. "A 29 pm m. Sunday 436 p m.