davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-12-12
Justin Mccarthy Elected.

At their meeting the seceders, by a
unanimous vote, elected Justin McCar-
thy chairman. When Mr.. Mccarthy
had assumed the chair the meeting pro-
ceeded to consider the following reso-
luton:
4We, members of the Irish parliament
tary party, soleinnly renew our adhe-
sion to the principle, in devotion to
which we have never wavered, that the
Irish party is and always must remain
independent of all other parties. FII-,
ther, we declare that we will never en-
tertain any proposal for q settlement Of
the home rule question except such as
satisfies the aspirations Of tho Irish
party and Irish people.
The resolution, which was proposed
by Timothy Healey and seconded by
Mr. Sexton, was unanimously adopted.
VIZ Parneliises Anxious for q Test.
The Parnellites, it ia understood, are
axious to force an appeal to the country
as soon as possible. and claim that their
antagonists are afraid to submit the is
sue OF their conduct TO the people. It lis
stated on the alleged authority of limo
thy Healy that tho party headed by jus
tin Mccarthy will continue to keep
their seats. without any resigna-
tions, upholding the cause Of
home rule and waiting for time
to bring about sober and
deliberate decision in the now excited
constituencies Mr.. Barry said that
Mr.. Parneil's cause would lose instead
OF gain with tho progress of time, and
that the next general elections would
see him deader than Isaac Butt. Par
nell, on the other hand, is said TO feel
entirely confident. and to be already se-
lecting successors for those who have
deserted him. He is in ample funds, rs
since the division in the party several
American organizations have forwarded
money directly to him instead Of to the
treasilrers formerly appointed.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-12-12
HALL,
|ney and Counsellor at Law.
BRooKINGs, 8. ID

bnee located on Main street, Will
u All professional business entrusted to us
courts OF the territory--both state and
Charges reasonable. Collections will
careful and efficient attention.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-12-12
lRlsH NATloNALlsTs sPllT.

Justin Mccarthy Elected Leader OF tho
secsders--.P Confident OF win-
ming Yet.
LONDON, Dec. 8.--Mattcrs in the Irish
Nationalist troubles came to head
to-day. After speeches from Messrs.
Barry, sexton, Healy, and others de-
nouncing Parnell, Mr.. Abraham rose
and moved resolution that ,Parnell
should at once vacate the craftsmanship
of the Irish Nationalist party. Mr.. Par
nell stolidly refused TO pnt a question ON
Mr.. Abraham's resolution, whereupon
Justin Mccarthy ard forty-four other
members of the conferences, arose from
their seats and slowly filed ont of the
room
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-12-12

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Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-12-12
ToNsoRIAL.
!. TOWNSEND.
Flrst-C!ass Barber.

BKUUkINfS, .. ID.
e'ness place two doors aouth OF the
nrookirgs. When you want good clean
hair cut give him q call.
The Newtown bee., 1890-10-31
HATTERTOWN.

George W. Turney has put new roof on his blacksmith shop expecting Charles Workman of Bedding to move his family to John B. Parmelee's tenant house and work in the shop. Mir Turney builds a wagon body for MT Nordman, who is fit- ting up grocer's wagon for J. T. Lan- caster.
 Miss Sadie l.. Fredericks of Brooklyn spends few days with her uncle, Charles NJ. Thorpe.
 John B. Parmelee has been at Moses Thorpe's and is now making repairs at Theron Platt's in Hopewell.
 c. H. Peck and George Beers are ap- praisers on the estate of David Summers.
 Raldh Benedict entertains his sisters, Miss Hannah Griffin of Florida and Mrs Clara Stebbins of Bethel.
 Mrs Sylvia Northrop moved back to the village, this week, from Charles Hub bells in Stepney and, after few weeks here, will spend the Winter with his children in the city.
 Chauncey Mccarthy is still confined to the house with rheumatism.
 Sydney Potter of Bridgeport has visit ed his sister, Mrs Luther Stillson.
The Newtown bee., 1890-10-31
BLOOMFIELD.

Miss Sadie Kellogg spent Sunday at home.
 Twenty-seven new voters were made, the Democrats claiming 14.
 Mrs k. l.. Whitcome and Mrs K. N. Hawley attended the woman's auxiliary at Hartford.
 Miss Kitty Brynes of New York has been guest of Mrs Samuel Sherman.
 Dr Smith has bought the Roswell Par ker place and will soon move there.
 At the Democratic caucus, Saturday night, James Lee was nominated for rep resentative.
 Charles Stevens of Lanesville has con tracted for the barn on Hallett Nearing'' new place.
 Mrs s. B. Bloomer was called to Brews ter, last week, to attend the funeral O an aunt.
 Miss Clara B. wildman has entertain ed Miss Groff.
The Newtown bee., 1890-10-31

The Congregational church was pret- tily decorated for the harvest concert, Sunday, by the skillful taste of Mrs W. II. Fairehild, Miss Ida Taylor and l.. c. Morris. Fruits typical of the Autumn bounty were effectively displayed amid a bower of green, ornamented with red berries and chrysanthemums. Rev Mir Delzelrs morning discourse was in har- mony with the thought of the day, from the text beginning "He that goeth forth with weeping, bearing precious seed" The noon-tide concert was happily car ried out by all who took part, but noth- ing was more touching and affecting than Mrs Delzell's recitation. The concert choir was strengthened by Mir Delzell's tenor, J. Botsford Fairchild taking the base, the ladies being Mrs l.. c. Morris, Mrs J. R. Peck, Miss Grace Blakeman, Miss Frances Northrop, Miss Susie Scud- der. The program:
 Singing, "The Harvest Time;' selection 4l and prayer; singing No. 20; recitation, "Seed Time" i've little girls; "Thc seed and the sow err" Bessie Jonas; singing, "Bless the Lord, o my soul;" recitation, "The harvest above, ,' Susie smith :" "Harvest Home, Ernest Smith singing, ''what Shall the Harvest Be-" recita- ton, "Do What You Can," three little boys Thanksgiving" Mabel Taylor; "The leaves and the wind," Jessie Taylor; singing, "The Lord Is Good;" recitation, "Bringing our sheaves with us," Miss Fannie Scudder;" singing, No 47; "A Voice in the Twilight" Mrs Delzell; reading, Mrs l.. C. Norris sing ing, "Give Thanks"
The Newtown bee., 1890-10-31
BRIDGEW WATER.

| Mir and Mrs George Ives of Newtowr were guests of Mrs Lobdell, Sunday. Mrs George Northrop of Naugatuck was with her parents, last week. Owing to the illness of the teacher, the higher department of the Center school is closed for a few days. Bishop Williams was at St. Marks, Sunday morning. The rector had the pleasure of presenting a class of nine for confirmation.
 Rev William E. Hooker of Plymouth is in town.
 s. R. Weeks is in Bridgeport.
 Relatives from town attended the fun eral of Mrs Willard Dubois in Oakville, 25th. Mrs Dubois was daughter of Mrs Edward Allen and granddaughter of Daniel Keeler. A large circle of rela- tives and friends mourn her loss.
 Belle, little daughter of James Orr, had heavy window fell upon two fin gers of her left hand near the first joint. No bones were broken, but the fingers were severely injured.
 MT and Mrs Theodore Condit from New Jersey are with Mrs Higby for the season..
 Reuben Keeler, wife and daughter were in Bridgeport, last week.
 Born, Sunday, October 19, d son to MT and Mrs 5. F. Treat.
The Newtown bee., 1890-10-31
WOLF PITS.

E. B. Hoyt and family of Middlebury have been at W. F. Hoyt's.
 Jacob Fry's house caught fire, but was discovered in time to prevent serious damage.
 Frederick Wildman's baby died, Sun- day morning; funeral, Tuesday, at the house. Interment in New Fairfield.
 George Stevens is night watchman at Beckerly's hat factory in Danbury.
 Jane Stebbins visits her brother, w. II. Platt.
 Bertha Mead was given surprise par ty by schoolmates, the 25th, her 10th birthday.
 W. F. Hoyt and wife have been with her sister in New Fairfield.
The Newtown bee., 1890-10-31

Michael Cavanaugh, an employe of the New England coal bin at Sandy Hook, Tuesday morning, as he was as- cending the ladder leading up the side of the water tank, fell to the ground, a dis tance of 15 to 20 feet, struck on his back and was so badly jared as to be unable to walk. He was placed on door and carried to the house of his father, Dennis Cavanaugh, where Dr Richardson found concussion of the spine, but not necessar- fly severe enough to cause paralysis, though the optic nerves were affected for short time. Cayanaugh's stomach was also injured and he was considerably bruised.
The Newtown bee., 1890-10-31
MAIN LINE. w

August Is. 1890. BRIDGEPORT North O5. 10 co m, 50.6 10,7 A p m; freight, 10 10, 12 40 ma 30 m. Sunday. ' 15 m. Arrive 40. ' 50.9 40 m,12 POP 50.4 50, 9 g l2 D m Sunday milk 20 p m; freight 15 d m.
 TRUMBULL-Nerth 16*, 10 BOZ a m l. 6 2l, s. 3 55* p m; Sunday 47 m. South. 6 2s. ' 3s*. 2s* a m, l2 05,2 30.7 14,9 01* p ID. Sunday milk 7 06* p m.
 LONG HILL, North ' 22*. 10 40 m;
 l 1O.5 06. 6 2S. 8 O7. 10 10* p m; Sum- day 54 m. South 2l. ' 32*. g 22* Il 59 m. 2 l5, 2 07, s 55* p m. Sum-
 day milk, 59 p m.
 STEPNEY-Norsh7 27. 10 20, 10 50 m;
 l 2O.5 11.6 35.S 1910 25 p m. Sunday
 Sam South IT. 27. g Is, II 54 m,
 ? 05. 02. s 50 p m Sunday milk $ 54 BOTSFORD-North ' fl. 10 35, Il 05
 am; 4O.5 25.s 5O.s 22.l0 45 p n; Sun
 day 10 s m. South 6 0S. If. 9 10.
 Il Asa m, 40. 22, 50. 42 p m.
 Sunday milk 42 p m.
 NEWTOWN-Nor ' 49. 10 43, II 36
 m. 2, 33, 55, 8 34, II p m;
 Sunday Is a ID. South $, % O2,1l 36 d m. l 10. 4 IA, $ 32, 34 p m Sunday milk 30 p m.
 HAWLEYVILLE- North ' 5S, 10 52,11 50 d m, 30. AZ. O7. 8 A. II l5 p m
 Sunday 27 ID. South 52. $ g
 54.1l 27 m, 12 50.2 40,4 07.6 18.S 26
 Sunday milk 6 l6 m. Leave for Bethel 55, II 45 a m. ? 5S, 03. B m. Sunday 9 p m. From Bethel ' 56, 10 35 m, 33. 3 55. 6 IT p m. Sunday g p m.
 BROOKFIELD JUNCTlON--Noith s06. II 0l m, 2 30, 5 51, ' l6, 8 g. Il 45 I ID. Sunday 8 26 a m. South 43. 6 4a 43, II Is m, 3 58, $ CA. 8 IT m l Sunday milk 02 p m. For Danbury,
 6, ' 28, 8 O6, AT, II r m. 4, 5 55,
 IT, 8 IT, 8 9 p m.
 DAN NBURY-Arrive 15, ' 05, 20.9 02
 II g m. 4 15. $ 0S, 30, 8 30. 0z D m. Leave 30. 2S. ' 45. 8 30, 10 At
 an, 3 4o,5 30. s 55.7 50, 35 p n.
 DANBURY AND NoRwALK DIVISION. BETHEL, from Danbury. 42. ! Al l l3 m. 12 12. 8 l9. 5 09, ' 02.7 50 I m For Danbnry7 55.l0 IA 4am.1 10
 3 l9. 6, ' IT. ' 30. Il 35 p m. Fol Hawl-yvill- ' AZ. 10 19 a m. l5, 3 40 6 O2 n. From Hawleyyille g 10 a m l F co m. 12. 5 Is. ' 10 P m. l REDDING. North ' AT, 10 06 n. O3 3 09, ' p. II 28 p m. South 6 AS. g 2
 m. l2 19. 3 26. 5 IT. *7 10, B P m NEW HAVEN AND DERBY DIVISION. I BOTSFORD--Leave 11.9 It'll 50 m 4 25. 8 45 pm Arrive 38. 10 32 n B. 50
 I SHELTON West 13. 10 or a m. 5. 6 2z II 5O* m East Al. 9 35 m I I2 Is. 4 52. g 12 p m.
 I NEW HAVEN-Leave 50, g 40 a IT 4 40. 6 D m. Arrive 06,9 59 a m,12 40 I 5 IS, 3 36 ID
The Newtown bee., 1890-10-31
SOUTHBURY.

l Mrs Charles Mitchell, sister of MT
 Hayes, who has been spending the Sum-
 mer with friends in the East, returned to
 Atwater, Cal, Thursday, 23d.
 Presiding Elder Beach is expected to
 preach at Southbury and South Britain, next Sunday.
 It is said that A. c. Winship is prepar- ing to build new shop. Henry W. Beecher has visited Station | Agent Jones of Larchmont, N. Y. The funeral of Nathan Stiles was held at the Episcopal church, Tuesday after | noon. MT Stiles was formerly an active member of the church and the erection was largely due to his efforts. He gave liberally of time and means for this ob- tject. Mir Stiles spent the early part of his life in business in New York and Brooklyn and was afterward in the em- many years.
 G. T. Pierce is removing to the St. John place.
 Harry Brown and Thomas Murphy have had charge of the station during the vacation of Agent Reardon. Mrs Goodwin Bristol and daughter Maude have returned to Milford. Mrs Walter Warner is in Shelton. Six heavy teams passed through here, last week, loaded with the machinery of Jillson's sawmill en route for the Stone place in Middlebury, where they will cut a tract of timber. Herbert Peck has returned from trip to Milford.
 Jason Wheeler, the last of the Wheeler brothers of Southford, died at the house of T. F. Wheeler. Funeral oh Sunday The four brothers, sons of Joel Wheeler, and grandsons of Dea Adin Wheeler, who | built the old homestead on Buck hill, Erastus, Charles, Theodore and Jason, have died within 14 months. Their ages | were from Fl to S3 years.
The Newtown bee., 1890-10-31
VOLUME XIII.

Daniel c. Augur, who died at Wood bridge, Friday, was father of Minott Au- gur of Sandy Hook and had visited him scarcely more than a week before, visit ing Danbury fair and appearing in excel lent health and spirits for one of his ad- vanced years, s.. After returning to Woodbridge, he busted himself about his usual duties and was working out of doors, Saturday. Sunday. he began to feel the effects of cold, which develop ed with great rapidity into pneumonia, from which he was unable to rally. The funeral was attended Monday, from his late residence at Woodbridge and the in- terment was in the family plot at New Haven, where Mir Augur's three wives are buried. Besides his son Minott, Mir Augur leaves son Charles F., living in Woodbridge and daughter, wife of Judge Henry l.. Stoddard of New Haven. His wife died about a year ago and Mir Augur has since lived alone in the old homestead, save for the frequent pres ence of his son or grandchildren. Mir Augur,who was born in Bridgeport when that city was mere hamlet, has spent the greater part of his life in New Haven and Woodbridge and was a shoemaker by trade.
The Newtown bee., 1890-10-31
STEPNEY.
MRS EDWIN LEWIS.

Suffering with a paralytic stroke, near ly year ago, Mrs Lewis has been bed ridden invalid since and was unable to use one arm as d consequence, suffering intensely at times. A slight cold affect ed the aged lady, who was in her S0th year, but she seemed in her usual health, until Sunday morning, when she had d second stroke of paralysis and remained unconscious until death came at 3, Sum- day. The funeral was held, Wednesday at ,, at the house, Rev Mir Nance offici- ating, the interment being in the village cemetery. Besides the bereaved husband of Sl years, there remain three children, Mrs K. B. Rockwell, Burton of Westport and Ira, the companion of his aged par ents two brothers, Philo Hall of Easton and Nathaniel of Long Hill are all who survive of Mrs Lewis's once large num- Der of brothers and sisters, whose pa ternal home was near Gillett's in Easton. w. !. Candee sold out the two cars of oxen, cows and young stock brought in two WtekS ago IEoin eTinOut anu w III 9o next week, for more.
 Mrs Tonkins has returned from New York; a grandchild accompanied her fol few days visit.
 Isaac Wells set Buffalo blower, this week, for Blacksmith John T. Porter. Parties from Danbury have laid the foundation for the new Roman Catholic chapel midway between Stepney and Long Hill.
 Mrs Everetts returned, Sunday, from g stay of several weeks with sister ir | hometown.
 The neat iron fence which has been put up at Mrs J. B. Hawley's was from Lyor & Grumman of Bridgeport.
 Charles F. Hubbell, who has occupied Miss Priscilla Beardsley's place, this season, has moved in with his father Charles Hubbell.
The Newtown bee., 1890-10-31
WOODBURY.

Attorney Cothren was in attendance on the Superior court at New Haven, last week.
 Mrs Lillie J. Carpenter was divorced from Egbert L. Carpenter by the Super ior court at New Haven, last Friday, on the ground of habitual incompetence and intolerable cruelty. Cothren for plain tiff.
 Almon Galpin, aged 70, died of con- gestive chill, 23d. He had previously been suffering from rheumatism. An honored and useful citizen has gone to his rest. 1 William B. Martin and wife have visit ed his father, Reuben B. Martin. Dr Hurd of Galesburg, Illinois, cousin of Mrs George B. Lewis, visited her and other friends, last week.
 Mrs Henry E. Rhoades of Mt. Vernon, N. r., visited Woodbury friends, last week.
 Mrs Charles c. Mitchell has returned | 10 her California home. Miss Ruth Nelson, youngest daughter | of the late Rev Dr Nelson, former pastor of St. Paul's, visited at Judge Hunting. tons.
 Your correspondent had pleasantcall last week, from Walter Bacon, son of the late Rev William T. Bacon and one of the editors of the Kansas City Times. Nil Bacon has been travelling for two years in Europe, Asia and the Holy Land, in cluding an enjoyable trip around the world. His description of his journeying 1 was was very interesting. I Truman $. Minor of Minortown has lost haystack by lightning. I It is rumored that the Western Unior office at this place is to be discontinued It would not be given up if George B Lewis was alive. There should be enter prise enough here to retain it. We art very sure if Woodbury is too sluggish tt keep it, that North Woodbnry will bt ljust alive enough to secure q station.
 George P. Allen has had ripe strawber ries on his tea table, picked from his owr garden.
 ,l Mrs George c. White, who died a Brooklyn, N. Y, was buried in the an cient cemetery here,
 Mrs Phineas A. Judson visited frlend in Woodbury, last week; also Mrs Ben ham of Waterbury. ; James H. Linsley and son haverecent
 ly completed nice walk at the foot Q the naples, opposite their dwellings
The Newtown bee., 1890-10-31
LANEsvILLE.

Many from this place attended the ded- ication of the Methodist church in New Milford, last week Thursday and listened to an excellent sermon by Rev Dr c. F.. Deems of New York.
 Charles Iamlin and son George of Bethel recently visited G. l.. Hamlin.
 levi Warner has A sick horse.
The Newtown bee., 1890-10-31
EASTON.
MRS SYLVIA CLARKE.

After two weeks suffering from bilious dysentery, Mrs Clarke died at the Easton home of her son, Charles s., Wednesday,, 22d, nearly S2 years old. The funeral was attended, Saturday, Rev Mir Weeks conducting brief service at the house and Rev Mir Dixon officiating at the NJ. E. church, East Village, where the re- mains were borne for burial beside her husband, Ezra, who has been dead near ly 10 years. Her four sons, James w. $. and Sturges B. Clark were bearers. Besides the bearers, one son, Cyrus G. of New York, was present and, except a son killed in the war, comprised her en- tire family.
 Three sisters survive, Mrs Polly Seelcy of Washington, Mrs Harriet Sillinan oi Norwalk, Mrs Loring Sherwood of Athol. Mass. Mrs Clark was native of East on, the family nome being now occupied by Seeley Bibbins, from which Mrs Clark removed, at her marriage, to her hus. bands home on Barn hill near East Vii, lage, where she lived until the death ol the wife of her son Charles, when she returned to Easton to care for his home A member of the East Village church fol many years and woman whose virtues shone out in every day life, she will bt l missed by wide circle outside her owI family.
 Miss Sarah Cocker, who was so sick al Charles Gilbert's, last week, passed tho crisis safely and is in fair way tt recovery.
 1 Miss Linda Thorp is at Mrs Charle, Silliman's.
 T George Keller brings to his home young bride from New York city.
 Sidney Lewis is to unite with the Con gregational church at the next commun ion.
 l Miss Hattie Perry picked cluster Q lapple blossoms from tree in her fath CTS orchard on Saturday, 25th. ,l Mrs John Parmelee of Hattertown wis l its.Mrs Eli Winton.
 Dea Daniel Parrack and Miss Edn
 Goodsell were appointed delegates to tn
 Sunday school convention, November II in Danbury.
 Monthly union meeting at the Baptis , church, Sunday evening, November 3, 2 " 30; Rev D. J. Ogden is to preach. Democratic caucus, Tuesday seyening
 Nelson Smith received unanimous vot < for representative. Republican caucu, ]. Thursday evening.
The Newtown bee., 1890-10-31

Newtown friends have recently visited Rev J. F. Hoyt and family in their new home at Cheshire. They are very pleas. antly situated. Sixteen persons were propounded, last Sunday, for admission Co the church of which Mir Hoyt is pas. tor. A union Bible class has been form. ed, attended by the pastors and members of all the churches. In addition to par ish duties, Mir Hoyt Is giving instruct lon in Greek and Latin in the Cheshir, Academy, in place of Rev Mir Pearson who is Ill. Mrs Hoyt's health Is mucf improved
The Newtown bee., 1890-10-31

On Thursday evening, November 6, A. Lincoln Kirk, the character imperson- ator, will give an entertainment in the Town hall, Newtown, under the auspices of the Library Association. MT Kirk has visited Massachusetts, New York, New .Jersey and msry other States and the en- tertainsnent, which Is rather new in it's character, ss endorsed by press, pulpit and people. fhe performance will begin at7 46; admission % and 35c. The chart can be seen at the post office.
The Newtown bee., 1890-10-31

A class of eight were confirmed at St. Johns, Friday evening, when a goodly congregation greeted Bishop Williams. He gave an excellent sermon, replete with scholarly thought and practical ap- plication. from Corinthians, TX, 26.
The Newtown bee., 1890-10-31

One of the heaviest engines on the Housatonic, No. 3i, was derailed at New town, last week Thursday, by the open derailing switch on the single track. This occurred early in the evening and, though the crew worked all night with the assist ance of d wrecking train part of the time, 1t was not until 10 30, Friday, that she was again on the rails.
The Newtown bee., 1890-10-31

D. G. Beers Is chairman of the board of education, which met for organization, Monday, and John J. Northrop again holds the position of secretary, which he has acceptably filled.
The Newtown bee., 1890-10-31
NEW 1fILFoRD,

John Hine has lost valuable milch COW with some strange distemper
 Miss Ellen Phebe Hill of Brookfield has been in town.
 Mrs A. N. Lacy of Bridgeport has yis- ited Mrs l.. N. Jennings.
 Rev I,r and Mrs Deems of New York were guests of Henry Mygatt, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1890-10-31

Botsford Hill Sunday school illmeet, next Sunday, November ?, with Dea Charles Frisco at sop m. Please nos tice the change of time. All are welcome.
The Newtown bee., 1890-10-31

The Connecticut Sunday school associ- ation having extended an invitation to the Botsford Hill school, Mir and Mrs George F. Duncombe were chosen dele gates to represent the school at Danbury.
The Newtown bee., 1890-10-31

HALLoEi WHAT'S THIS a--Q Quarter lb. boxes Sardlnes 70 box, boxes 25c; half pound boxes SardInee 10c box, 3 boxes for 25c. We are selling good mixed coffee 25c pound go0q Japan and Oolong ten 5Oc pound. ClotAes pins one cent dozen, pals 15c each, Ane parlor ladies' brooms 25c each; 22 bSrs Ozone soap &l ~ M. E. WILLS, 6S Staf street, Bridge
The Newtown bee., 1890-10-31

The stockholders of the Newtown aca- demical association will hold their annu- al meeting on Saturday, November l. 30 m, at the study of Rev George T. Iinsley,
The Newtown bee., 1890-10-31

Just received from Vermont another lot of that choice dairy butter fresh from the churn at E. F. Hawley's; also choice farmers butter 25c. pound.
The Newtown bee., 1890-10-31

Charles Orgelman has taken the Sun day newspaper route in Sandy Hook and serves about 100 customers. He delivers the papers with c. E. Hawley's team.
The Newtown bee., 1890-10-31

Henry Johnson of Zoar was accidental7 ly struck under the eye by cane in the hands of friend and badly cut. Is
The Newtown bee., 1890-10-31

wil Prindle has been with Hawley, the Bridgeport undertaken, perfecting himself in branches of the undertaking business.
The Newtown bee., 1890-10-31

c. B. Johnson and family took trip across country by carriage to visit rela- tlves in Waterbury.
The Newtown bee., 1890-10-31
BETHEL.

The Methodist church has shipped two barrels of clothing, etc., to the Five Points mission.
The Newtown bee., 1890-10-31

Dr l.. D. Wilcoxson, who was able to be down stairs at Dicks hotel, few days ago, has suffered relapse, from which his friends hope to see him quickly rally.