davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-11-29
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-11-29
Ser 9entide GorreiponSent,
Saalid, po6entlidl uns eOnutass.

4. Ssaiue, Gis:nibumcr ano 8> saffenr.
eibpeitzSde @atimor.: Strabe ,ira BofsSiiitesIue.
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Observation-Disclosures $3.50 pro Saur, fur tiiIcre
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nit Sonntassbdtt, portcirei, nit Ihius 'l1 Clubs,
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bes, ST rdh europa Sruutag =ssneB6bc Il
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-11-29

~" "earriiomItraf,ens2 2sanperein Gr. o."
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J. 0eiember 1880, hci y. Sodlheim gir 1872.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-11-29
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-11-29
Die bette rmO bidigitc Ntc0i;iu fir IA.
mllltu Ill 0cr 2&tlL.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-11-29
Gfnceifitrne.

2onb0nr 20. Jtopor.-51eftiQe Shnees
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-11-29
sa6 briiiI2e Garlamcnt.

2onGou, %. 9tOuember. Inter
bauie beantru9te Or. g&. s.. Smiib, 6ubrer
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-11-29
GrobebcH.

YreBburg, 28. 9iouembsr.-gi beiti
ger grorOB wurOe beute Glenthnt5eu i'm
9Onau-Ebal' wahrgenommcn. 5u pieleU
Srten entTloben Die SewOhncr id)rederiiiQt
aus ibren 6Guisru. sem peientliae: Sdya.
Den pir0 geme,Oet.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-08-29
LONG HILL.

+. w. Tousey accompanied the Bridge
port wheelmen to the annual meet at
Niagara Falls.
Joseph Hawley, who has been very
sick and whose recovery was at one
time doubtful, Is improving.
Mr. and Mrs Richard II. Boylston of
Bridgeport were at the rectory, Sunday.
1t Is expected that Long Hill school
will open on Tuesday, September ,, with
other schools of the town, If the seats
arrive in time. They were ordered from
Ohio and were expected, this week.
Mr. and Mrs +. w. Bolande of Bridge
port were here, Sunday.
There will be no service in Grace
church, next Sunday, ms Rev c. w. Boyls-
ton will be absent on his vacation. He
started, Monday, on drive to Glaston-
bury and expects to return in time to Of
ficiate on the first Sunday in September,
when the quarterly collection for the
support of the parish will be due. MIR
Boylston will be accompanied on his
drive by Mrs Boylston and will bring
back Miss Christine, who has spent sew
eral weeks at Glastonbury.
We are happy to say that the work of
cleaning and Frightening Long Hill Gem
etery has been begun and was under way
even before last weeks correspondent
brought it before the public.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-08-29
NICHOLS.

After years of patient suffering, inten-
sified by a total loss of eyesight, Edward
L. Peet has passed away. He was a ma
tive of Nichols, born on the homestead
of his father, Nelson Peet, November 6,
1913. His early education was acquired
in the schools of his native town and a
business education of the most thorough
character was obtained at the once ia
nous college of Eastman, Poughkeepsie,
n. Y. After graduating, when he took
second rank in class of "a, he accepted
the position of instructor in the banking
his classmates there were Afford B. Fair
child of Bridgeport and Hobart Brins-
made, now of London, England. Mr.
Peet devoted his entire ability to the fur
therance of the interests of the college
and was highly successful. Of his later
career, one of his firmest friends writes
to the Standard:
After spending four years instructor in
Eastman's business college, he removed to
New York city and engaged in active real es
tate business, being junior member of the
firm of Timpson & Peet, 1905 Broadway. In
this, as in his previous career, he was mark
ed success. After about five years, he was
taken sick a sickness from which he only
partially recovered, and was obliged to retire
from business. From New York, he returned
to his fathers homestead stricken in health,
rendered yet more sad TO friends in conse
quenee of loss of eye-sight from IL cataract
Faithful servants attended him constantly
brother and sister and friends endeavored to
anticipate every want. Mr. Peet made many
fast friends. He man of the StrtcteSt
integrity, of genial disposition, keen knowl
edge of human nature, an intelligent, instruct
i've and interesting conversationalist. He
loved his home and his old associates and
was beloved by them. He was fond of music
and his love OF flowers was testified in touch
ing emotions, showing the warm heart which
beat within; withal, he was ever brave, pa
tient and cheerful in atfliction.
Both parents have passed to their rest
and only brother and sister survive
John B. Peet of New y ork, who succeed
ed his brother in business in New York
and Eliza E., wife of Frank N. Higgins
of Bridgeport. The funeral was largely
attended from his late residence. Satur-
day at =. p N, Rev c. w. Boylston of Trim
ity officiating. Mr. Peet was member
of st. Johns lodge, No. s, F. & A. NJ, ot
Stratford and the pail bearers were tax
en- from that body: A. B. Fairchild, DR.
F. c. Starkweather, r. G. Amber, Shell
ton z. Pierson, Lewis NJ. Curtis, Charles
j. Thorpe.'
John B. Peet of New York has beer
here to attend the funeral of his brother
Edward |. Peet.
The work of filling and grading the
road below John 7. Bishops is progress
ing
| Mr. and Mrs r.. C. Amber have visited
at Milford.
Edward Nothnagle, wife and son Les
ter are spending few days ut the ole
homestead here.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-08-29
BRIDGEPORT.

An excellent photograph of Venetian
scene is on exhibition in the window of
ScuIly's art store. 1t represents one of
the grand canals of that famous city,
with buildings and tall towers rising in
the background. In the front of the pic
ture is gondola occupied, besides the
picturesquely clad gondoliers, by four
gentlemen, three at least of whom are
recognized at glance by Bridgeporters.
The handsome face, we'll kept moustache
and glistening silk hat of Judge A. B.
Beers are first to fill the eye, while John
c. Rollins, Hon E. G. Burnham and
Frank Armstrong are quickly discovered.
The Sun is to move into new quarters
at rs Middle street and has instituted a
series of prizes, from safety bicycle and
watch down, for the boys selling the
largest number of Suns during the Fall.
The party of Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine, who have made tour of the
States and spent week in California,
reached home, last week.
At regular meeting of the board of
public works, B. d. Pierce, Jr, was
awarded the contract for several sewers,
including one on Seaview avenue, near
the little bridge. James w. Beardsley,
who owns considerable property there,
took immediate steps to enjoin the city
from putting sewer outlet there, believ-
ing that it would be detrimental to the
health of the city. 1t is said that both
city surveyor and health officer object to
u sewer there.
A frame cottage is to be built by j. I'll.
Newcomb on Shelton street, East Bridge
port and another at Laurel court by
Sherwood and Russell.
w. f. Hutchinson, once chemist of the
cartridge company, has for some time
been located at Madison, Neb., where he
practiced medicine under fraudulent di-
plomas. The State medical society has
taken up the fight against him and there
is possibility of his being sent to State
prison.
Miss u. r. Skidmore of Echo, L. L.,
has visited her brother, @. r.
Peter Corey of Washington avenue, re-
puted to be the richest 1rishman in the
city, died suddenly, Saturday evening,
aged 70, from the shock of fall down
stairs.
Vincelette Brothers have removed the
steam saw mill from the Torrey timber
tract in the northern part of town to
Easton to a large tract recently bought
by John A. Birge of this city.
Mrs Ambrose Coleman and Mrs Will
liam Wilbur of Stafford Springs visit the
pleasant home of Alenzo Hoadley, Hous,
aronic avenue.
William Gorham, who recently sold his
place on Chamberlain avenue, has bought
the place formerly occupied by the late
Hiram Laforge in TrumbuiI and has
moved there.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-08-29
SOUTHPORT.

Arthur Oakley and Miss Katie Hen
shaw will teach the primary department
OF the Southport public school.
-
UPostmaster jennings has entertained
Mrs Augustus George OF Providence.
There was a musicale at. the residence
ofp Fred Jennings, Saturday evening.
IL IL stated that Rev Sherwood Roose-
welt, who hassspent some weeks with his
aunt, Mrs M. II. Noltemeier, Is to take
charge OF mission church in New York
Mrs r. Riley, who has been sick for 50
long, 10 improving rapidly.
w. II. Smith, son OF Baggage Master
smith, has worked up a nattering news
route and disposes OF about so to ~
morning papers daily and about 40 sun
day. He handles all New York morn
inr papers aud also disposes Of abont %
copies Of the Evening Post He like
wise sells the BEE.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-08-29
WESTPORT.

The entire force of the Westporter Of
flee, comprising Editor j. $. Jones, Mrs
Jones, Willie Jones, j. Fred Gorham, ac-
companied the Housatonic excursion to
Saratoga this week and the people mourn
the absence of the Westporter.
Miss Fanny Nash has mastered a Co
lumbia safety.
John Slpperley, who has been with his
brother, Il. N. Sipperley, the hustler of
Sipperley's mills, has returned to Mel
rose, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs WaldroD and family of
Brooklyn have been at Theo. Taylor's.
Miss Fannie Carpenter of Brooklyn
Is guest of NJ. l.. Filley.
Misses Lulu and Eva Sturges. who
have been for six weeks Mt Clinton, N ",
have returned.
Mrs John Pilling and Miss Mary Pill
ling of Waterbury visit Mrs Nathaniel
Gault.
Misses Eva and Sophie Hammond
have been guests OF Mrs John ID. Wood.
Mrs j. A. Decker of South Norwalk is
guest of Mrs j. s. Buckley.
Rev Mr. Hyde preached at Bar Har-
Dor, Sunday; his pulpit here was occu-
pied by Rev ID. Elwood Of Norwalk.
Bearers at the funeral of John Hub
bell William II. Marvin, George s.
Adams, Charles Wilson, o. l. Jones.
Miss Josie Isbell of Brookly N visits Miss
Carrie Bradley.
Miss Grace Decker of Stamford visits
Jarvis Renoude.
Miss Florence w. Allen of Stratford
visits Mrs j. III. Gray.
william Richards, who has had charge
of the Lees Manufacturing Cos store
for several years, will soon leave West
port and move his family to his old home
mt Morrisville, Penn.
A. C. Nash Is having his fence paint
ed.
Arthur Crabtree of New Britain has
visited Joseph Marvin.
Mr. and Mrs Wells of Georgia have
been with Mrs j. ii. Gray.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-08-29
MONROE.

Miss Della Curtis spends few weeks
with the family of G. w. Bradley in
Newtown.
Edmund Lord of Albany spends Il Sum-
mer vacation at c. ID. Porter's in Walk
er's Farm.
Michael Shea has bought young stock.
Miss Resa Porter spends her vacation
with her sister, Mrs Mcfarland of Bridge
port.
Mrs George Beebe of Shelton has re-
turned home, after a visit of five weeks
at S. ID. Sharp's.
Mrs Irving Rogers of New Haven
spends few days at Selectman William
Ferris's.
The infant child of Samuel Smith,
whose wife and mother-in-law spend the
Summer on his farm at Hammertown,
has been under the doctors care.
Edward Smith and wife keep open
house and friends from Ansonia come
and go almost daily from the Monroe
station on the Derby.
DR. Patterson's wife and son of Brook
Ign are with his father, L. S. Patterson.
Mrs Henry French, her daughter and
children have visited Mrs Botsford Cur
tbs of Jockey Hollow. Mr. and Mrs Cur
It's were recent guests of David Laborie
90
One of S. G. Huntington's cows was
found dead in the pasture, last week.
Mrs organs and family of Brooklyn
spend few weeks with j. w. Merritt
Miss Elsie Davis and Miss Charlotte
Mead also Summer there.
Ground Is broken for tenant house
which Edward Smith will build for
George Osborne, who has been in his en-
ploy since Mr. Smith bought the place of
Minott Booth. l.. S. Patterson, Edward
Corning and II. S. Botsford are employed
on the frame of the new mill to be built
soon. The old mill has been removed
and the new mill will be fitted with a
new wheel and other machinery. Out
buildings have been built, others repair
ed and a new horse barn will soon be put
up which will probably outshine any
thing in town. 1t Is said that road
may be laid out through Mr. Smiths land
to the Monroe station, which would ma
terially shorten the distance from the
Center to the station.
A. A. Lane is employed in Shelton,
manufacturing iron bedsteads.
Mrs Miller has been guest of Mrs CHI.
Lord.
Miss Hannah Judson is more comfort
able, but Is still confined to her bed and
requires constant care.
Ralph Whitlock, who has been with
James Burr during the past few months,
has, since the death of his wife, returned
to Newtown, where he makes his home
with his brother ON Walnut Tree hill.
Two of the children in the motherless
household have been taken to the STRAIT
ford home, one is with his grandfather in
York State and one remains with Mrs
Beach ut the Center.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-08-29
FAIRFIELD.

Prof Brewer has returned from vaca-
ton, refreshed in health and spirits and
intending to open. his select school at
Fairfield academy, September %, with a
half-score of new boys.
George Hoffman has new tricycle..
+. III. Baldwin has returned from his
vacation.
The plans Of the new Congregational
church, with fine picture Of the exter-
ior, may be seen at Bev Mr. Childs's. The
cost of the entire structure, including
furniture and all requirements, will APP
proximate $4,000. OF this, consider
able portion has already been secured by
pledges and direct and indirect subscript-
ions. To secure the balance quickly, a
committee has been appointed to canvas.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-08-29

Lawyer George L. Beers, who left for.
the South in May, is now in a small Ken
lucky town 30 miles from railroad,
where he is working. During the Win
ter,he will probably remain in Knoxville,
Tenn.
Sorry to say that the change in the
condition of Charles Rockwell is not for
the better.
Brown stone for the abutments of the
new bridge on the Greenfield Hill road
arrived, last week and the work of lay
ing them has begun. The stone is of
fine quality and the abutments will make
a handsome appearance. About month
will be required to finish the work.
Freight depot quotations: White on
ions, So so to So rs; yellow, 81 80 to
81 rs; red, 81 70 to SO; potatoes, 81.
A special onion report has been pre-
pared by the Homestead, from which it
appears that
Eastern onion growers will secure good
prices for their sound onions, as the crop of
the country is much below that OF last year.
Two years ago, an enormous crop har
vested Last year, the total yield was not
above two-thirds of n full crop and this year,
will not reach above 50 per cent in some of the
large growing sections. The chief causes of
the shortage were the heavy rainfall at seed
time which rotted good deal of the seed
later drought and the ravages of the onion
maggot. The universal remedy is ashes, but
IL failed to accomplish its object this year
Connecticut will have short crop; for, al
though the average yield is larger than last
not been injured by frost and fieas have not
molested ii. The best prices yet paid are 50
tor red and yellow and 50 for white. The pro-
liabilities are that buyers will pick up the
crop early mt as low prices as they can. Fair
field county Is the chief growing section of
Connecticut, but Litchfield and New Haven
counties devote considerable acreage to this
crop. In the former county, the yield will he
larger than last year, but III Litchtield it will
be smaller. In the northern part OF the town
of Fairfield, about IS acres are grown this
year, the same as last year. The average
yield will be about 80 barrels the acre, or 20
barrels better than last year. In quality, the
crop promises much better than last year. In
the west ern part of Fairfield and northern
part of Southport, about 40 acres were sown
this year, 20 acres less than last year. The
yield will be heavy, Averaging 100 barrels to
the acre, against 10 barrels last year. The
quality is fine and the onions grew to large
size. Few have been harvested Sets grew
well and sold at 81 to SO 30 a barrel.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-08-29

John Kelley is building house on the
foundation, near the railroad, which was
prepared several months ago.
Owing to ignorance of the law, which
provides that the doings of all district
school meetings shall be reported to the
board of school visitors within 30 days,
under penalty of a fine, but two or three
district clerks have sent in their reports.
They are being admonished of their duty
by DR. Donaldson, secretary OF, the school
board and few have already made out
their reports.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-08-29
FRIDAY, AUGUST 30. 1890.
TRuMBULL.


Prof Samuel j. Sterling wrote from
Avon Springs, N. v, Saturday, en- route
to the bicycle meet ut Niagara Falls.
IL was little girl that came to w. o..
Beach's, the 10th. Mother and daughter
are getting along nicely.
The case of w. o. Beach against S.
Trucko, proprietor of the Candy Kitchen,
Bridgeport, to collect damages for being
smashed up by team belonging to the
latter, was settled without going into
court, by Trucko's paying the amount of
the bill in full.
Miss Carrie @. Mallett of Bridgeport
spent Sunday with her father, 4. A.
Mallett.
Mr. and Mrs Vans of New York have
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs John
Ward.
Rev Mr. Prentice of Greenfield Hill
preached In the Congregational church,
Sunday. The sermon he delivered was
by many declared to be one of the best
ever heard in Trumbull.
Frank Beers and wife, formerly of Hat
tertown, who have been living with Hen
ry Gilbert, are to move to Bridgeport,
this week.
Mrs w. $. Wheeler has entertained
friends from Bridgeport.
Talt's mills are now running with plen-
ty of orders and full force of men.
Charles Y. NOyes has entertained
friends mt Cloverhurst.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-08-29
EASTON.

Arthur j. Brakeman of Eldon, Mo-,
formerly of Newtown, nephew of Mrs
Philo Hall, while in Easton, in order to
refresh his memory, took a brdseye view
of the Center and Academy, where, II
years ago, he was scholar digging for
the opposite of know-nothingism.
George j. Banks and Charles F. Sill
man have been appointed appraisers on
the estate of Amanda b. Wilson.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-08-29

w. B. HALL
& COMPANY.
DURING THE CONTINUANCE
OF THEIR
GREAT ALTERATION AND
BUILDING SALE,
WILL OFFER FRESH BARGAINS
DAILY.
TO-DAY
AND FOR THE NEXT TEN DAYS WILL
BE ON SALE
8 Button Length Real Mousquitaire
Suede Kid Gloves Never Before Sold
Less Than 81 so, at Only 79c Pair.
LADIES' AND GENTS HANDKER-
100 dozen Gents Fine Colored Bordered Hand
kerchiefs, would be cheap at csc, price will be
12 1-2c each.
Gents White Handkerchief 12 1-ac,alsO worth
Csc.
Ladies Embroidered Handkerchiefs Toe, worth
20e
T, A a. r. g
All the bargains of last week continued. Irish
Point, Torchon and other popular Laees about
half price.
While alterations are going on,
Small Wares and Fancy Goods will be
shown in the alcove near the elevator.
Hundreds of New Bargains here.
We note few sample lots which shows
the very low prices at which all of our
Fancy Goods are marked.
Best Castle Soap, 1oc cake.
Fancy Toilet Soap, SC cake.
Also full line of Colgates and oakley's Soaps
at bottom prices.
Florida Water, Sc, 15c, csc bsttle.
Full line of oakley's Triple Extract, 35c e.
DIR Blooms and Tooth Powder, lie bottle.
LATEST NOVELTIES IN
JEWELRY.
Lace Pins 16c, worth SOC.
Gold and silver Necklaces 25c to $3.50.
Bangle Bracelets sc, 10c, 15c and 25c each.
Bone Casing, yards long, I0c piece.
Good Pins lie and &c paper.
Bathing Caps 16c, 2Oc, 25c, Soc, 35c and 42c.
Fine Combs and Childrens Round Combs 4c
and sc, were 1Oc, 12c and 15c.
Ashmead's Gold and Silver Paints, lOc and
| 15c bottle.
Elegant line of Satches from soc mp.
Elegant line OF Chateline Bags from 25c up.
Large assortment of Leather Canvas Belts.
Genuine Alligator Pocketbooks, $3.50, re-
| duced to So.
Purses &c, l0c and 25c.
Elegant line of Stamped Linen Goods.
Bureau Scarts 25c up.
Tray Cloths csc, 33c, SOC, SOC and 73c.
Silk Scarfs Gland Painted Bolton" CSC, 75c,
81, $1.25.
surah Sashes soc and 81, worth 81 so to 50 80.
China Silk Head Rests, IL good assortment,
soc.
Down Sofa Pillows for covering, 20xaO 81 IS,
22x22 50.
Wonderful Bargains in Ribbons
I " B. HALL & co.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-08-29
STRATFIELD.

Miss Annie c. Abbott Of Easton has
been offered the Stratfield school at an
advanced salary. She has accepted and
will commence her duties, September 2.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-08-29
GREENFIELD HILL.

Miss Lulu Thatcher of Brockton, who
has spent fortnight with B. B. Banks,
returned home, Saturday.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-08-29
ASPETUCK.

Wildman Couch expects to go to Cana
da for horses, about September ].
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-08-29
oRONoQUE.

>. 4. Palmer's wife and daughter have
visited Joseph Mills of Westport.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-08-29

be ordered as the business increases. We
are sorry to leave, for we like Bridgeport,
but it's the money we are after" Ka-
tonah, whittier the firm will remove, is
village of about 1000 inhabitants, 40
miles from New York, on the Harlem
road. 1t has but one other manufacture
ing interest, a lens factory.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-08-29

MacFarlane's new block, at the corner
of Clinton and Railroad avenues, has
been painted in colors.