davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-05

CHICAGO, July 1.-Drovers' Journal
report; Cattle - Receipts 1900.
Shipments, 5000. Market steady TO strong.
Reeves $2.5O@4.85; steers $8.5O04.4O;
stockers and feeders, $2.3508.8O; cows,
bulls and mixed fl.25@s.0O; Texas
steers, $1.50@8.6O.
Sheep-Receipts 1850; shipments,
1900. Market dull; Natives 5000
500; westerns $8.6O@4.60; Texans, $500
04.2O; lambs $49006.O1.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-05

, eagerly sought for, read with pleasure or dis.
appointment, ID then tossed aside and forrot-
ten. But ladies who read Of Or. Pierco's FL
vorite Prescription, read 1t again, for they dis.
Joy to those suffering from functional deransc.
ments or from any Of the painful disorders OF
weaknesses peculiar to their sex. Periodical
pains, internal, Inflammation and liberation,
!suoorrheA. and kindred ailments readily Yield
70 it, wonderful curative and healing powers.
i Is the only medicine for women, sold by
druggists, under q positive guarantee
faction In every case, Or money viii be re-
funded. This guarantee has been printed on
the bottle-wrappers, and faithfully carried out
FOR many years. 41!0o BY druggists, or six
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-05
&4Eg1
H&~%
Commissioners.

We the undersigned banks and bankers will
pay all prizes drawn in The Louisiana State Lot.
teriea which may be- presented at our counters:
R. NJ. Walmsiey ... -. Pres. Louisiana Nat. Bank
Pierre'Lanaux ........... Pres. State Natl Bank
A. Baldwin. ....... Pres. New Orleans Natl Bank
Carl Kohn ......... Pres. Union National Bank.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-05

Ladies' Muslin Underwear, u off, Joe
Conrad.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-05
At the Academy of Music, New Orleans,
Tuesday, July 10, 1890.
Prize, 100000
AGENTS WANTED.

ton desired, write ieeibIyy to the undarsisned,
clearly stating your residence. with State, Coun.
ty, Street and. lumber. More rapid return mail
delivery will be assured by your enclosing an
Envelope bearing your full address.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-05

NEW York, July Mooney easy,
at 8 to 8; last loan 8; closing offered at2;
Prime mercantile paper 507. Sterling
exchange quiet but steady at
493A for 60 day bills, and 4.s74 for
demund.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-05

Dress Goods In all atyles and Qualitiss
at Joe Conrsd's.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-14
SHELTON.

e. A. Carley superintends the extern
sion of the wall at the storage reservoir
dam Of the Shelton Water Co, commenc-
ed last Fall. The wal, at the overflow is
80 feet high and the reservoir foods %
acres to an average depth OF 70 feet.
When the dam is completed, the overflow
will be raised a few feet. Huge blocks
of stone for the masonry are blasted from
ledge on the bank of tho aaA.ssS.; sns-.,,
------..ae vvuKeIuys Teams are hauling
material and a steam derrick is used in
placing the massive blocks. a temporary
bridge was built across the overflow and
about 20 men have been employed on the
work since October /. Work will soon
be stopped for the Winter, though many
more rods of wall must be built before
the work is done. Mr. Carley, who is all
so superintendent of the Ousatonic Water
Co., has had 200 men employed on work
for the company, this season and teams
are still hauling stone from John Han
ley's land for the canal building in Bir-
minghan.
Eli N. Baldwin of the stub joint shop
in Wells Hollow has moved into Mrs
Mary Kneen's house on Hill street, Mrs
Kneen having gone to Texas to Winter
with daughter.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-14
Homer G.. Clark and Miss Lizzie E
Wheeler Married.

The residence of Henry J. Wheeler on
Maple street was, for the second time
this season, the scene of quiet home
wedding, yesterday afternoon. Miss Liz
zie E. Wheeler, niece of Henry J.
Wheeler, was married to Homer G.Clark
of Newtown at o'clock. The bride was
dressed in a travelling suit of dark
brown, with corsage bouquet of white
carnations. Only the immediate relatives
of the contracting parties were present.
Rev A. p. Chapman, rector of st Johns
Episcopal church in Newtown, perform
ed the ceremony, the bridal party stand
ing in the bay window, which was taste
fully adorned with blooming chrysanthe-
NUNS. MI and Mrs Clark left on the
4 "a train. They will Immediately take
up their residence in Newtown, where
Mr. Clark is engaged uiA, BUSINESS a4p1a |
teacher during the last three years.
New Britain daily Herald, November 0.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-14
STEPNEY.

The Baptist ladies' aid society will
raeet, Wednesday, 10Th, with Mrs Burk.
hardt; a full attendance requested.
Mrs Benjamin French and Mrs Barnun
Curtis We're delegates to the Sunday
school convention at Danbury.
Mrs Brown of Luddingtonville, N. Y,
has visited her daughters, Mrs George
Turner and Mrs Charles Smalley.
The Gospel meetings, held each weel
at the lower Stepney school house, are
well attended and there is growing in
terest. The next meeting will be helG
Friday evening at z. All are welcome
John Benedict and helpers are kept
hustling by day and often by night put.
ting up stoves.
j. Birge, lumber dealer of Bridgeport
has an immense pile of railroad ties neal
the depot. Several teams are drawing
them lit.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-14
T. cambridge Halpin.

1t is with profound sorrow and regret
that we publish the sad death of /. Balm
bridge Halpine Of Brookfield, who, after
a short Illness, died at the home of his
parents, Thursday, November 6. He
was young man Of sterling qualities,
noble and upright in all his dealings. In
the few years of his young manhood, he
had won, by his good deeds, kind words
and acts of charity, hosts of true friends
who are left to mourn his loss. He was
prominent member of st. Roses church
choir and member of st. Vincent De Paul
M. A. association of the same church !;
also member of the Knights of Column
bus, Red Cross council of Danbury. The
remains were inferred in the family plot
in Danbury cemetery, Friday, November
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-14

The decrepltude of old age had been
apparent for the past few years in Mrs
Parsons and her death at Sandy Hook,
Friday morning, was not unlocked for,
though II came suddenly at the last. It
had been feared that she might not sur
vlve the cold of another Winter, from
her feeble state and because of cough
from which she had suifeaed for years.
Unwilling to yield to increasing weak
ness, she busted herself several hours
up Co the day before her death, but her
vitality was exhausted aud she retired,
Thursday night and sank peacefully in-
to deaths embrace. The funeral, Monday
at 2, was from st Johns church, Rev Mr.
Chapman officiating and the interment
was In the village cemetery, Hon Smith
T.. Glover, Mlnott Augur, DIR X. N. Belts,
William E.Ackley bearers. Mrs Parsons,
once Mary Emily Andrews, was widow
and third wife OF Moses Parsons, who
died about 10 years ago and leaves three
children Charles NJ, Rev Arthur Il. of
New Haven, James 4. In n New Haven
bank; daughter, Katie, died In 1880.
OF the five children Of Mr. Parsons by
former marriages, all are living: viii
liam, Edward, Charlotte (Mrs John p.
Beers), Mary (Mrs Julius Sanford OF
New Haven) and John Dot Yonkers, N.
Y. Mrs Parsons was one of nine child
rem and five brothers and sisters survive,
Henry Andrews of Roxbury. William OF
Cheshire, Mrs Louisa White Of Danbury,
George of Bethel and Mrs Mary Ray OF
Bridgeport. Mrs Parsons was regarded
by all as woman OF sterling worth and
was connected with the Episcopal church
for many years. In the years when hei
husband conducted hating in the build
ing near the Methodist church, she SUI
perintended large family, about Is Of
the journeymen boarding with Mr. Par
sons For the past five years, since hei
son, Charles M, has occupied his new
home on the hill, her home has beer
with Mrs David Judson, who occupies
the Parsons home and IL was there she
died and from whence she was borne fol
burial.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-14
The Temperance Issue.

The BEES remarks on temperance, last
week, struck a popular chord. No one
admires drunkenness and its riot and rot,
not even the seller or drunkard himself,
after he has regained his balance. That
drunkenness, however, is on the increase,
no one can doubt. SO, too, is harlotry
and these twin monsters of vice stalk al
most unmolested through the land,
snatching many an innocent youth from
his agonized mothers arms and sending
home many a husband and father to
treat those he must really love like a
brnte.
| Now who is to blame for these things
1t is easy to curse the keeper of saloon
or brothel, but would he follow the bus
mess If there was not money in it and
would there be money in it if there were
not patrons for these places? Would Of
ficials allow what the majority of their
constituents demanded that they should
suppress? The roots of this evil run
deep, even under very many of our own
hearthstones. 1t will be long years,
probably, before the remedy is effectual-
ly applied and, meantime, God pity the
hearts that ache and cry out, at times, in
fearful prayer and bitter agony. The
true remedy lies in the widespread and
thorough work Of that righteousness that
makes for peace in the Individual heart.
The community is at fault, far more than
those who pander to and fatten on its
vices, but the community is composed of
individuals and, il every man and woman
in the community were chaste and prac-
ticed total abstinence, would lewdness
and drunkenness thrive? The very state
ment of the case carries its own answer.
But, for the present, in regard to tenn
perance, there is a total abstinence mi
nority, an element of moderate drinkers
and, at the other extreme, another mi
nority of sots. The great mass of the
community, in Newtown at least, either
drink themselves in the saloon or take
their wines at home. This class favors
the saloon and to them its existence is
due and, having planted the saloons
thickly enough, the brothels will not be
far distant.
There is one evil of our American sa-
loon system, however, that does more
than anything else to foster drunkenness
among patrons of the saloon and that is
the system of treating. Fearing to Of
fend or wishing to show good fellowship,
many young fellow first gets too beery
and awakes from his first drunk.
This subject of temperance is far more
vital and permanent than any temporary
excitement over free trade or the force
bill, but God is always on the side of
right, however dark the present prospect
and however long and painful the wilder
ness journey to the promised land. The
most discouraging feature, to-day, is the
apathy of the respectable press, pulpit
and public on the subject and their disa-
greement on the effectual remedy, which
will undoubtedly be found midway be-
tween the positions of extremists on both
TANKS. Let some moderate, practical So
luton of the question be found and tenn
perance, like slavery, would soon be an
issue of the past. God speed the day!
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-14
EAST VILLAGE.

w. S.iClark is trying a week of tug.
boat life with Capt Hull, who runs be-
tween Birmingham and New York.
Hattie Crofutt, who has been with Rev
Walter Chamberlin for seven months, has
returned home.
Selectman Burr rides in new car
riage.
Edward Stevens has taken charge Of
the store.
T.. b. Osborne and wife have settled
down to housekeeping.
Winton Lanphear's horse was taken
sick, Saturday, while gathering cream
on the hill.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-14
WOODBURY..

The effort. to have a first class lecture
course, this season, seems assured of sue
cess.
Sheldon Summers has returned from
his Bethel visit.
r. II. Baldwin and Charles j. Lambert
came home to vote.
Mrs George P. Allen is sick.
w. ferrill suffers from pneumonia.
Miss F. j. Curtiss visits in Hartford.
W. j. Mallory OF Bethel was here, last
week.
William j. Wells is again at home en-
gagged in the store of his son.
Miss Eta Oakley Of Danbury and Mrs
Baker and son of New York are at the
Downes house.
Gideon Aliens old silver and lead mine
is again brought into notice. A COM
Carmel Hill Prospecting and Mining Co.,
capital stock $4,000, all paid in, with right
to increase, if necessary. The location is
just over the line of Woodbury. in Beth
lehem. The Weekly Record says the ore
found has been assayed and lead is found
as high as SO 1-3 per cent, and silver sc
ounces to the ton. This vein was discov
cred y years ago by Gideon Allen in dig
ging we'll. The question is as to the
quantity that may be found.
George w. Seeley was divorced from
Charlotte j. Seeley, last week, at thu
Waterbury superior court. Cause, three
years willful desertion. Cothren fol
plaintiff.
In George Sexton against FEE. Main
others, Il decree of foreclosure was grant
ed; Cothren for plaintiff, Huntington
Warner for defendant.
John J. Holmes, colored. was elected
Justice of the peace at last weeks elect
ion over Frank Potter, prohibitionist, b,
81 majority.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-14
MAIN LINE.
August IS. 1890

August Is. 1890.
BRIDGEPORT--No I O5, 1e 90 m,
sos 1877 As p m; freight, 10 10, 10 40
a m.9 80 m. Sunday. 15 m. Arrive
s 40. 500 40 a m,l2 20.2. 50.4 so, 2 25
3 II p IN Sunday milk 7 20 m;
freight 4 Is IN.
TRUMBULL-North 16*. 10 30* m j;
!. 81, s. 9 55* p m; Sunday
747am m. South. 6 IS, ! $50. 9 go a m,
II O5.2 30,7 l4,9 OF p m. Sunday milk
O6* p In.
LONG HILL. North 7 22*. 10 40 M;
l0.5 Of. 6 %, s OF. 10 lO* p m; Sun
day 7 81 a m. South 6 81, I 32*. 9 22*
II 59am.2 10. OF. s 55* p m. Sun
day milk. 6 SO pm.
ISTEPNEY- North 7 81, 10 20, 10 so M;
20.5 ll.6 35.S 1910 % p IN. sunday
Sam South II. 81. 8 Is. IL 81 a m.
2 o.. %. 8 so p m. Sunday milk Sd
BOTSFORD-North 7 Al, 10 80. IL 05
T am; 4O.5 25.6 sos 22.10 As p m; Sun
day s 10 q m. South 6 0S. Z IA, 8 10.
II as a m. 40. %. so, AZ p m.
Sunday milk AZ p M
INEWTOWN-N 7 40, 10 43, II SO
an. 2. 5 80, 8 So, s "a, IL p m;
Sunday s Is a m South 6. 7 90
02.ll 80 m. / 10. 4 IA. 6 80, "a p m
A'hhdhJ MIN y ~ T. IA.
HAWLEYVILLE- North I So, 10 52,11 so
am. go. s AZ. 7 OF. s A. II 10 p m
| Sunday 81 IN. South 50. & SO
54,1l q m. 10 5o.2 40.4 O7.6 1873 26
| Sunday milk Is m. Leave for
/ Bethel SIS. IL As an. So, Oh. %
/ m. Sunday A 50 m. From Bethel
/ ! Sc. 10 35 M. l SO. 8 55. 6 II p m,
| Sunday 4 % p IN.
BROOKFIELD JUNCTION--Nolt O6,
| II Oh n. 2 so. 5 81, = Is, s SO, II As
m. Sunday 8 26 y IN. South 43. 8 43
s 43. II l6 m. 3 So. o., II p m
Sunday milk 6 OF m. For Danbury.
81 %. 5 Of. s Al, IL II m. 4, 55,
| II. s II. 8 50 p IN.
DAN BURY 10, Z 05. s 20, OF,
II 80 a IN. 4 Is. + 08. 80, 8 30. o.
IN. Leave 5 30. q %. Z 40. 8 80, 10 45
| am. 3 40,5 80. 6 55.7 SO. s 80 p m.
/ DANBURY AND NoRwALK DIVISION.
BETHEL. from Danbury. 40. Al
/ 913 m, u u. 8 10. s 09.7 OF. Z so.
pm For Danbnry 1910 IA a MI 10,
10. +. 7 II. 80, II 30 p m. For
/ Hawl-yvillr 40. 10 IS a m, / Is, 3 40,
/ s OF m. From Hawlevville 1Oa m,
II 90 nj. 3 IL. 5 Is, 10 p m.
3 O9, Z %. II % m. South s 4S.s9 20
m. II 10. 3 %. s IL. II lO.7 50 p m.
NEW HAVEN AND DERBY DIVISION
BOlSFORD- Leave I l1.9 Ill STA m,
4 %. s. % pm Arrive I 80. 10 % m
s 80 g so
IlsEIELTON-W West 4 ID. 10 OF m. 5. s "a
Es II sos m East Al. 80 m,
II is. 4 50. 3 - p m.
NEW HAVEN-Leave 6 SO, 40 N
/ 4 40. IS p m. Arrive 06,9 SO m,12 40,
Is, q So p IN
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-14
VOLUME XIII.

In grateful recognition of the manifold mer-
cies which Divine Providence has bestowed
upon the people of this State during the year
now drawing to a close and that we may not
be uumindful OF Him who has not dealt with
after our sins, but has continued unto us
those unnumbered blessings which from gen
GRAFTON to generation have made us Tree,
happy and prosperous people, hereby ap-
point and set apart Thursday, the 9th, as n
day of public Thanksgiving and praise to be
observed by all In suitable religious devotion,
In acts of thankfulness and In praise and in
manifestations of charity and kindness to
those among us who are In poverty, affiiction
or distress.-[ Morgan G. Bulxeley.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-14
OYSTER Dinner and Supper.

The ladies Of the Congregational
church will give dinner and supper in
the lecture room on Friday, November
81. Oysters, baked beans, dessert OF pie
or pudding and tea orscoffee VIII sbesselv-
ed, both afternoon ana evening y - the
evening, all are invited to remain and lis
ten to singing, recitations ana Yea ings.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-14

Members of the League of American
~Wheelmen in Connecticut rejoice at the
success of Connecticut division in pass
Ing Illinois In membership. Connecticut
took fourth place among the divisions,
last week, with 134l members. 1t has
been close race between these States
for more than year, but, as one enthu-
slast from Stratford says, ssWhen the
Nutmeg State gets woke up, it's no use
for little one-horse place like Illinois
trying to stop her." The local consul,
Frank Wright, will supply application
blanks to any who may wish to join.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-14
BRooKFIELD.

Henry /. Peck, who returned from
school in Boston sick, is now seriously
| i'll with typhoid fever. Emmon Hawley
is also sick with the same disease.
Henry b. Hawley, who makes his
Summer residence here, was taken il
near his home in Danbury, Saturday and
fell on the sidewalk. Reports are moi
favorable of his recovery.
Fred Beers and wife returned home
Monday evening, from their wedding
trip.
DIR j. L. Smith now occupies the Park.
er house, lately bought by him, at the
Center.
Undertaken Beers was called to Dan
bury, Monday afternoon, to take charge
of the body of Mrs Anna Salmons Lacey,
sister of the late Stephen Salmons, who
was killed by the cars, a few weeks ogo.
The funeral was held in the Episcopal
church at Danbury, Wednesday after
noon; the remains were buried in the
central cemetery of this town.
Charles b. Cummings, who has been
in the store of III. S. Beers during the
Summer. left, last week.
Miss Sadie Brakeman has entertained
cousins from Bethel
Fred Northrop will move from the
Morris place to the Clark house at the
Iron Works.
Misses Lille Osborne and Emma Mar
shall of Danbury have visited in Brook
field.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-14
The. place recently sold by w. ]. Dick

The place recently sold by w. J. Dick
through the agency of Edward Beecher,
has again been transferred, this time to
Mrs Mary Elizabeth Proctor, wife Of
Harley L. Proctor of Cincinnati, who will
occupy it as Summer residence. Mr.
and Mrs Aaron Sanford will soon move
in for the Winter. Mrs Proctor has also
bought the lot directly south with a
frontage of about 100 feet.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-14

Gideon Camp has just had his house
painted by George Ruiiies. This makes
the third time he has painted 1t in 20
years. He first painted It in 1870 and
used nothing but lead and oil. lie says
that he never saw any paint stand better
than lead and oil.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-14

| Secretary Lacey of the Bridgeport
board OF trade has remembered the BEE
with copy of an Interesting pamphlet
issued by the board containing an admir-
able portrait Of President Read, a map
Of the city and familiar views, with a
history of the board and an account of
the last annual banquet.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-14
NEW MILFORD.

large meeting Of ladies was held in
the Congregational chapel, representing
all the different churches and commit
tee was appointed to secure signatures
to petition to the county commissioners
to reduce the number of licenses.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-14

Rev Mr. Delzell paid his respects, last
Sunday, to the deadly and offensive Gig
arctic, in speaking of the human body
and the prime Importance of making it as
healthy and graceful as possible. The
sermon, next Sunday morning, will also
be addressed to the young people.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-14

Conductors G. S. Colt of the Housaton-
ic and Perkins of the Derby have been
off duty on account OF sickness, Conduc-
tor George M. Brown and Baggagemas-
ter Schilling running their trains.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-14

HALLoE !! WHAT IS THIs?--Quarter 10.
boxes Sardines &c box, boxes 25c; half
pound boxes Sardines l0c box, boxes
FOR Acc. We are selling good mixed
coffee 25e pound; good Japan and Oolong
tea Soc pound. Clothes pins one cent
dozen, pals loo each, fine parIor ladies'
broons 25c zach; ~ bars Ozone soap 81
1t w. Il. Wills, 80 State street, Bridge
port. l.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-14

Il. F. Hawley has just received his
stock OF the celebrated premium corn
succotash, Riverside tomatoes, lima
beans, early June peas, California peach
es, apricots, cherries, etc., all new and
this seasons pack. These goods are the
finest on the market.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-14
Extract From q Letter,

Homer, N. Y, Mar. ia. Four years ago i
took = severe cold; ordinary congh remedies
would not help me. gave up my business
g. grocery, my medical adviser told me to
take Kemp's Balsam. the great lung medicine.
took several bottles; it cured me and with
out q doubt saved my lite. grew stronger.
and went to work again. i recommend It to
all my friends and Will always praise It,.
Gratefully yours, IA. M Kibbe. Forroference j:
First National Bank, Homer, n. X.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-14
WHITE HILLS.

Ezra Hurd is building horse barn.
Benjamin Hubbell is quite sick; Dr.
Loolais attends.
Mrs Hanford Burr has been guest Of
her daughter, Mrs Mortimer Hubbell.
Miss Lena Hubbell is attending school
In New Haven.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-14
SOUTHBuRY.

A. c. Winship has bought land Of
Misses Stiles and will build a shop there
at once, 22x50 feet, +. r. Hine, who has
completed 24x6O foot storehouse for
5. w. Post at Bennett's bridge, doing
the work.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-14

Daniel ii. Botsford, formerly Of Bots
ford, Is trustee In insolvency for Maxam
& Son OF knowlton street, Bridgeport,
= whose effects will be sold at auction on
Saturday.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-14

Elliott Beardsley has furnished tim
Der and repaired the bridge on Frederick
Sanford's land, In the lane leading to the
house Of Joseph Lavery and the ice
houses by the foundry pond.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-14

Ills not everybody who wears a hat or
bonnet that suits her style. When buy
ing millinery at Il. Stones Danbury store
Mt 229 Main street, the ladies in charge
OF his millinery rooms have experience
and taste so that you are safe to trust
their judgment AS to the shape, colors,
etc., suited to your figure and complex
ion
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-14
LONG HILL. HUNTINGTON

Henry Moulthrop realizes between $50
and $40 month from the government,
for the use of his quarry.
o. G. Beard, Jr, bought two young
horses, last week.
Miss Nettie Matthews is 1T o. g.
Boards.
The VanDorn place at Rocky Rest has
opened as a boarding house for the quar-
rymen.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-14

Henry Parkhurst takes the position of
foreman in the spinning room at the Nj
antic mills; John Ca-well, who had the
position, is now In the Mantle mill at
East Lyme.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-14

NEW YORK u NEW ENGLAND K. r.
October 26, 1890
HAWLEYVILIaE-E asl OF a ID. IL 81.
8 O2, y % D NJ. West 8 03 i m, IL
3 OF. % p m.
rs on m. f3 OFT 80
p N West rs 81 m. I'll O5. rs Oh p m
SANDY HOOK--East s Is a IN. IL Oh.
8 I6. Z ~ pm. West s so m. IL 30
30, 5 Sc; u m.
ISOUTHBURY-Ea East % a m. - II. = 26
~ M West 40 N. ID 49. 40
46 p M.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-14

John Clark, who has been outside
Waterman at the Rubber for nearly a
year, takes Justice Dayton's place as in
side Waterman, Mr. Dayton having re-
signed.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-14

aceps~hi stock loaded shells, all sizes, soc
box, shot all sizes, powder, wads, cart
ridges, etc.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-14

Edward Il. Clark recently entertained
Frank Allen and wife of Bridgeport and
l.. G. Norton his father and cousins from
West Haven.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-14

Jeweler Charles NJ. LaRue has paid
$500 front foot for frontage of 20
feet next to the Danbury national bank,
ON which he will build business block.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-14

Those photo etchings are taking like wild
fire that T. r.. Haw1ey Is giving away with $a
worth of goods Don,tmiss the chance to gel
one. Remember he sells his goods at the
same low price and gives you the best goods