davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-03
Small Ranches and Farms.

30 acres ore nile LcyCId S8lado cIc,k25
acres in cultivation, house with rooms.
Price co. 1874
20 acres of land al head Of San Antonio
river ali can he irrigated most Of it in Guilt
walton. ElS5
lo0 acres4la miles west of city, use with
rooms, good well water, % acres in cultivation,
stable. Price 5000. l49
spa acres sandy loan soil, all fenced, frame
house rooms, 20 feet of water in well, 40
acres in cultivation, good school house and
post Office near, 10 miles from city. Price
$500. JAG
100 acres miles from city on Blanco road
all fenced. Price 5000. 80
300 acres fine farming lard in Alas cosa
county, house with rooms, 3 miles from
ROssville, school and gin close, Price 81 per
acre. 1874
POS acres miles beyond the SaladO, miles
from the city, As acres in cultivate n, house 3
rooms, good water, Price $500 l47
100 acres on Pleasanton road, IL miles south
of the city, all fenced with four wire, 20 acres
in cultivation. good black sandy loan soil,
good house with rooms and galleries, wind
mill, tank. etc. Price $4,000. 129
400 acres Il miles from San Antonio, wells
tank, houses, 200 acres in cultivation, all IN
der fence, 3 acres in orchard. $50 per acre.
l9l
800 acres IL miles from city, all fenced, 3
houses, fruit trees of allkinds, chocolate loan
soil, l4O acres in cultivation, good water. sl2
per acre 1872
l15 acres all fenced, So acres in cultivation
40 acres in pecan bottom, II miles from San
Antonio, house with 3 rooms, plenty of water.
$500 l75
800 acres in Wilson county, 2H miles from
Lavernia, 100 acres in cultivation, house with
rooms, good cistern, large gin on place. $l6
per acre, III
l25 acres 20 miles from the city, on railroad,
house Of rooms, good spring 80 acres in cul-
tivatiOn. y mile front on Medina river, all
fenced. $500. l79
200 acres seven miles from city, So acres in
cultivation, house of 4 rooms, good cistern, >
tanks and Rosillo Geek: all kinds of fruit on
place. $500. III
400 acres IL miles east of city on Martinez
creek, all can be irrigated, fenced on three
sides IS per acre. l19
13l acres II miles from city, 25 acres in Guilt
walton, well % feet deep, fine water, good rock
house. 500. III
800 acres all fenced, 100 acres in cultivation;
table and land fine two story rock
house 4 outbuildings, never failing well and
water in Leon Creek Is miles from city, Price
$1,000. Ie3
22O acres II miles from city, all fenced, 81
acres in Gu tivat'on, room house, cistern and
tanks, Price $500. l65
626 acres, 1876 acres in cultivation, good
house, 6 rooms, , tenement houses, dark sandy
loan soil, IA miles from city. Price s. per
acre, l66
acres jutt outside city limits God water
all fenced. Price 5000. l5S
5ecres Just outside city limits, frame house
rooms and TO Il hall, 2 galleries all plastered
4 fire places, closets. Price $4,000. Ill
ga acres on Pleassnton road, 3l4 miles from
city. 133
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-03

D. OuassO the Southern Tailor.
Has now received a fine stock OF
spring and summer goods, and with
first-class wOrkmen will turn out only
the best work at reasonable prices;
22l Commerce street. 1O-1l-Sf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-03
Inherited SerofuIa.

swifts Specific (s s. 81 cured my little
boy Of hereditary scrofula, which broke out
ali over his face. For year he had suffered,
and had given up all hopes Of his recovery,
when at length decided TO use 5. S. s. Al
ter us. ing few bottles he was entirely cured.
Not a symptom now remains Of the disease.
This Was three years ago.
MRS. T. L. MATHERS, Mathersville, Miss.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-03

THE-Scotch Irish congress of Amer
lea holds its second session in Pitts
burg, May 29th. A circular stating
the aims of the society, and declaring
the influence of the Scotch-Irish race
in American affairs, reaches the
LIGHT with cordial invitation to be
present on that occasion. Pure Uncle
s I'm is good enough for the LIGHT,
notwithstanding it can boast good
Scotch-Irish blood in its ancestry.
Everything dlstlnctively American
should be fostered on this soil, but it
is questionable how far this perpet-
uation of foreign feeling, and pride in
foreign origin is wise or patriotic.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-09-26
WESTON.

mr. Frank Taylor of Westport has pul
a heater in d. S. Hurlbutt,s cellar.
Mr. George A. sturges visits friends
out of town
Mrs Silliman of Brooklyn has been
here, at Mrs p. S. Hurlbutt's.
William Alice Of Brooklyn is guest Of
ms uncle, .. s. Hurlbutt.
Mrs Nichols and daughter OF Cannon
visit her daughter and sister at D. d.
Coley's.
Mrs Harriet Godfrey is with her son
IN Danbury, and he is quite i'll.
Miss Gregory of Milford visits her
brother, John Gregory.
Misses Hattie and Flora Fanton have
been in Norwalk.
With the assistance Of two doctors,
James Dikeman is able to be out again.
Mrs James Smiths baby is little BET
ter; It has been baptized Clarence Ches-
ter.
Mrs james Sturges hit her elbow and |
tainted IN the fall she dislocated her
shoulder.
Charles Mead, native Of Weston, died |
q Watsessing, N. y, September l5, Sc
years old, Of an overdose Of bromide az
potassium, taken for sleeplessness. He
leaves wife, eldest daughter of Charles
Brotherton, and three children. He was
! mason by trade.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-09-26
LYONS PLAIN.

Adult and infant baptism in Emman
uel, Sunday morning, and one adult bap
tiled at the close of the evening service
Josiah Williams's brother of Norwall
was with him, Sunday.
Mrs Frank Lyon entertained her broth
er and wife, Mr. and Mrs Warren An
drews of Long Island City.
John w. Treadwell and wife of Tashua
were guests of Mrs Louisa Treadwell, on
Sunday.
A furnace from Filley's foundry, Saug-
atuck, is ready to be placed in the rec
tory.
Lloyd N. Sherwood and wife of Green
field Hill were with his father, A. B.
Sherwood.
Bishop Williams will visit Emmanuel
church, Sunday, October 10, at 10 30 a
m; he will go to Redding in the after
noon.
Prof Ferris of Norwalk will officiate in
Emmanuel church, next Sunday, 28th.
Mrs Walter Mills has moved into the
house with her daughter, Mrs Richard
Davis.
Mrs L. w. Treadwell entertained
friends from Wilton, Norwalk and Beth
Ell, Sunday.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-09-26
CoLEYToWN.

Benjamin Adair, the old and yaluef
seryitor and friend of the Ketchum fam.
lily, still lies in critical condition.
Frank Taylor is fitting up Nelson
Crossman's new house with heating an
| paratus.
Farmers, being mostly through gath
ering potatoes, find that they will prove
not more than half crop, they are SO
badly rotting.
Clarence 4. Rumble appeared with a
new harness and new carriage, Satur-
day, one Of the Booth spring kind that
Sipperley advertises and finds SO many
customers for.
William =. Sherwood il fortunate Ia
have on the Ketchum farm, which 10
works, 100 bushels Of Winter and 10
bushels OF cider apples. He has them
all picked.
e. N. Sipperley finds the demand for
the Champion wagons constantly increas-
ing. They are becoming fayorably known
hereabouts and Mr. Sipperley has placed
his order for another car load.
H. N. Sipperley and friends leave for
New York State, this week. They viii
visit the fair at Albany and various 9TH
er places Of interest They will proba-
Diy see all the sights before their return.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-09-26
SOUTHPORT.

q. Ii. Bunnell has transferred 10
Northrop Bros. the ground he recently
bought from Mrs w. ID. Black. The
land Is just south OF the Round house.
Ground has already been broken for
building and railroad official intimated
That the company had bought out Nor
throp Bros. and that they intended to
move their lumber yard, etc., and erect
large shop on their new purchase.
IL is reported that the Eddy homestead
has been bought by the Consolidated
road.
Last week, large meeting OF the
Christian Endeavor society was held at
the Congregational church. Delegates
were present from all the surrounding
churches. After n number OF addresses
and some singing, they adjourned to the
parlors, where bounteous repast was
served.
d. u. Brothwell and G. f. Buckley are
on the jury In the criminal court Of com
mon pleas.
Henry Rowland has bought 4 lot ia
osbornc's Point and il to build d resi-
dcnce there.
y. p. Curtis Is hunting In Canada.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-09-26
GEORGETOWN.

DIR Love took trip to Danbury, Mon
day.
p. j. Moloney of Cannon works at the
lower mill.
The family of Robert Ryland left, Sat-
urday, for New Jersey.
The Gilbert & Bennett Mfg. Co. re-
ceived $50, 900 pounds of freight, Satur-
day, the largest amount ever received in
one day.
George Cole, who is sick with typhoid
fever, is no better.
Frank Bryant of Norwalk has visited
Burr Mills.
The infant child of Frank PATTERSON is
very sick with cholera infantum; it is
attended by DR. German of Wilton.
Lemuel Barrett, who has been sick, is
able to be out again,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-09-26

Charles Downs, wife and son have Wis
lied Mrs H. Il. Garfield.
George j. Banks, organist of the Bap-
list church, rejoices in new piano.
Charles Banks has new horse.
Miss Minnie Wheeler visits out of
town.
During recent storm, Christopher
Marsh's barn was struck by lightning
and burned, with several tons of hay.
Louis Burr and family of Long Hill
have been at Charles Winton's.
Miss Emma Osborn of Fairfield was at
S. N. Osborn's, Sunday.
Edwin Hawkins and family have visit
ed his mother in Southport.
Mrs Bunnell and grandchild have
been at z. b. Wilson's.
James Ward and family Of Bridgeport
were at William Wards, Sunday
A school meeting was held in District
No /, Saturday evening, Doth. II was
decided to tax the district 500 and make
necessary repairs at once.
Annual meeting of the Ladies' Enter
prise society at Academy hall, Tuesday
evening, 23d, for the election of officers.
Democratic caucus at Academy hall,
Tuesday evening, Z 80 p m.
Mrs Henry C. Wilson entertains her
grandmother from Carmel.
Sylvester Powell is well liked as teach
er in No. 10.
Rev Mr. Weeks, Deas Staples and Can
dee, Charles Powell, Charles Everett and
Mrs G. B. Tucker were delegates to the
| Baptist association at Stamford, oath and
25th.
| Miss Belle Case attends school il
Bridgeport.
Mrs John Hull entertains niece from
Bridgeport.
The wedding of Miss Effie, only daugh
ICi VI lCuCIiSh oooois w SiiaiACo 0hssi o.
is to take place soon.
Fred Wheeler has lost valuable COW
Mrs John Ell. Wheeler is in Long Hill
Nehemiah Candee left home, Tuesday
to enter upon his third year of school il
New Haven.
) Clarence II. Vanderhule was married
; September Is, to Miss Addie S.McQuarri
= of Yankton, Dakota. Clarence is son o
; DIR Vanderhule, formerly of Easton, nov
1 of Dakota.
Tho schoolhouse in No. l is closed fo
, repairs. .-------------------
Miss Kitty Galloway spends a fe,
days with Bridgeport friends.
Mrs VanWert is able to walk about he
room; her frie nds hope soon to see he
out.
>. l.. Perry will go to New York TO
his Winter supply of leather.
Mrs III. w. Lyon has entertained eous
ms from Bridgeport.
keplar Nichols and family have visited
Hanford Lyon.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-09-26
BROOKFIELD.

| Howard Mansfield and Homer, Jones
went to New York, Wednesday, to enter
the medical college.
Miss Clara Hawley will spend the Win
ter in New Y ork, studying music and
I ORA wing -es.. DosJon, Monday.
TO continue his studies at the school of
technology.
| Mrs Charles Wildman has been Quite
sick, but is some better.
BISHOP Williams confirmed a class of
seven at st. Paul's, Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs F. X. Hawley have been
with G. b. Hawley at Long Branch.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Whitcome spent a
few days at the rectory, last week.
Martin Collins will enter the dental
college in New York, this week.
Miss Julia Hawley has returned to
Housatonic hall, Great Darlington.
Sylvester Dibble is assisting Station
Agent Bradley at the Junction.
ANiSS S'"Ao w iIoIluu, WHO mas DeGn
guest of Mrs Henry S. Beers, the past
month, is visiting Mrs Helen Giddings of
New Milford.
DR. King of New Milford reports all
his Brookfield patients better.
Miss Lizzie S. Allen of Maple Lodge
has been sick.
Miss Ethel Watts enjoyed her ninth
birthday, last week Thursday, with
surprise party on Long Meadow in Misses
Fosters yard, where Miss Watts is board
ing, with her governess, Miss Leslie.
John Starr, the well known violinist,
aged As, died suddenly, Tuesday morn
ing, with heart trouble. The funeral
was held from his late home, Thursday.
He leaves wife and five children.
Agent Bradley of the Junction is on a
vacation.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-09-26
=
SPORT HILL.

A pleasant party gathered at Edward
seeley's, Saturday afternoon and even
ing, Mr. and Mrs Agur Beach, Ernes,
Jennings, Mrs G. A. Sturges, Mrs Ell
Godfrey and son, Charles Clark and Ed.
son Seeley of Washington.
Mrs Sarah Staples and Mrs Horace
Staples of New York have visited Sidney
| Staples.
Mrs James Case has given up house
keeping in Easton and expects soon to
move to Bridgeport.
Mr. and Mrs Levi French have enter
tanned their daughter and grandchildren.
Mrs George Sturges has visited Mrs
Sadie Andrews.
Mr. and Mrs Eli Godfrey and son have
returned to Brooklyn.
The young friends of Miss Allie Bright
gave her a surprise birthday party, Tues
day EVENING"
Mrs Van West, who has been very ill.
continues to improve. A sister who has
been with her is quite i'll.
Misses Fannie and Mae Seeley attend
Hillside seminary in Bridgeport.
Alya Jennings is one of the direct heirs
TO the great Jennings estate and, had not
the British burned all papers and records.
would now be the happy possessor of
untold thousands
Mrs Henry Mead of Chestnut Hill has
mad fine COW given her by her son Ed
ward.
Miss Jennie Mead had present of
handsome new side saddle from her I'M
Gle.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-09-26
HUNTINGTON.

~
Services at Walnut Tree Hill school
house, Sunday evening at S.
Prayer meeting, next Sunday, at p.
Z. Bassett's.
A supper will be given at the parson-
age, Tuesday evening, 3oth, by Congre-
gational ladies, for the Improvement
fund.
Weare pleased to hear of an old neigh
Dor, Henry Smith, who is mentioned IN
Aiken Recorder as director in the Aiken
Is. o. Land Co.
Mrs John Nichols has had a night
blooming cereous of extra size in bloom.
Selectman Brownson has completed
the improvement at Smith bridge.
Eugene A. Allis has remembered for
mer acquaintance here with copies OF
the Bellows Falls Times, Of which he Is |
and managing editor.
Henry Bodies has been employed On the
new road through William II. Shelton's
farm.
F. f. johnson finds it necessary to re-
turn to Hartford, Sunday evenings.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-09-26
HULL's FARMs-CROss HIGHWAY

William Mitchell was obliged to kill
his horse. 1t never recovered from the
injuries received at the railroad crossing
in Southport.
An aunt of Mr. Gallagher had her dress
nearly torn off by one of Hull's Farms
vicious dogs.
Charles Guyer has sunk we'll ON his
place. Horace Mills did the work,
Potatoes are rotting badly.
Annie Hamburg, who has visited at
Frank Roe's, has returned to her home in
Bridgeport.
Mrs Horace Mills visits her son in
Saugatuck.
Lewis Meeker is carting hay to Girls
Ricard of Bridgeport.
Wedding of Miss Belle GRAY and
Dwight B. Adams, Wednesday evening.
Francis Perry is timing for BENJAMIN
Middlebrook on Mrs j. III. Fanton's new
house.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-09-26
PSALM XXI, Is,

My times are in Thy hand, o Lord,
know that this is best:
Help me to lean upon Thy word
And on thy promise rest.
Thy way with me is dark, o Lord,
And sometimes hard to bear:
Help me to look beyond the pain
And know that Thou art there.
MY weary, sleepless nights, o Lord,
Cause me to long for rest;
10 lay my weary, aching head
Upon Thy loving breast
Thy life of agony, 0 Lord,
was more than / can tell.
Inc shameful cross was borne by Thee.
That with Thee might dwell.
grant me now Thy presence, Lord,
M faint and weak and sad:
Ihy blessing-life and peace-impart,
Thy blessing makes me glad.
hear Thy voice, o blessed Lord,
1t says, BE not afraid;
see thy tears; / hear thy signs;
Will lit up thy head.'
NOW hasten Thou the time, 0 Lord,
When shall see Thy face;
When shall lay Thy burdens down,
And dwell with Thee in peace.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-09-26
SHELTON.

DR. w. s. Randall has bought the Howe
avenue place of his uncle, A. b. Ruggles.
VIII move there presently. Mr. Ruggles
is said to expect to move to California.
=. :. Sanford, the Bridge street drug
glst' is the happy father of twins, a boy
and girl.
M. Y. Bowman is bookkeeping at the
osborne q Cheeseman factory.
Walter A. Miles has left Engineer D.
). Brinsmade for New Rochelle.
Julius Burkhardt was married at New
Haven, this week, to Miss Dora O. Cleye-
land. The bridesmaids were the groom,s
twin sisters. Misses Jennie and Fannie.
who were gay in cream white, ornament
ed with gold tu1le and pink roses.
Democratic town caucus at the Town
hall here, Thursday evening, October 2,
80 p m.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-09-26
BRIDGEPORT.

While Capt John C.Copeland was rails
ing one of the transom sashes over the
front doors of his store, in which the
glass was broken, one piece fell, just
grazing his head. It was narrow es-
cape.
w. II. Wilson is confined to his house
with rheumatism and nervous troub-
les.
Though the excellence of the program
would warrant crowded house at the
entertainment in the West End Congre-
gational church, Friday evening, there
was hardly as large an audience as might
have been desired. 1t was appreciative,
however and listened with pleasure to
the program, which included the follow
ing:
Instrumental music by Mrs Lyons, the or
ganist.
Recitation by Mrs Leonard Kurtz.
Alto solo, Miss Gilbert.
Tenor solo, Mr. Wallace.
Soprano solo, Miss Fannie Damon.
Duet, Mrs Wallace, Miss Gilbert.
Solo, Miss Damon.
Reading, Henry l.. Orters.
Trio, Mr. Wallace, Misses Damon and Gil
bert.
Reading by Mrs Kurtz.
Solo by Miss Gilbert.
Reading by Mr. Orters. ~.
Bass solo.
The proceeds were for the church
building fund.
Michael Pickett of West End, who
broke his leg month ago, is able to be
out.
A pretty wedding at the home of Mrs
J. Bealow, the marriage of her daughter,
Miss Eva, to Herman Cregamayer of
Beach avenue, at 6 80 p. m. Monday,
Sth. They were married at her home.
TIL. bride looked beautiful in white cash.
mere, trimmed with ottoman silk and
had bouquet of white roses. Then
came Miss Louisa Knees, as bridesmaid
and William Bealow, brother of the
bride, best man. Mr. and Mrs Cregamayer
received many presents both useful and
ornamental, among them: china tea set
BRIDES mother; parlor suit, Will ane
Henry, brothers of the bride; fruit set
Miss Louisa Knees; lovely berry set
Miss Josie Wentz parlor lamp, Mr. ant
Mrs j. Baum; half dozen silver spoon
and dozen goblets, Mr. and Mrs A. Erbe
beautiful picture, Mr. and Mrs Laug
hamer; carving knife and fork, Mis-
Carrie Wentz; parlor lamp, Miss Juli
Louedie; center table, Mrs Peet; dozel
goblets and glass cake set, Mr. and Mr.
C. Palmer; provisions for house, Mr. an
Mrs A w E.nnnN--~a-- uuuUcr knife, frui
dish and half dozen glasses, Mr. and Mr..
Ehreurich; pair of vases, pair of pillow
shams, Mr. and Mrs F. Smell: salt anC
pepper box, little Lille Erbe.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-09-26
WOLF PITS,

Frank Hughes, who is boss of gang
of carpenters for the Housatonic railroad,
has been with his sister, Mrs George
Dickens.
Mrs William Johnson's mother from
New York visits her.
Edison Morgan of Danbury, who visits
his brother, had the misfortune to sprain
his ankle badly.
Mrs Lewis Barnum entertains her sis
ter and family.
Edward Mead drives a new horse.
Born, September %, a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs Hubbard.
Starr B. Hoyt and wife have been at
w. F. Hoyt's.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-09-26

M
George Taylor, wife and child from
Woodbury. have moved into the Gorham
place.
Elliott Riggs, respected citizen of
about 70,droye into Oscar Hubbelrs barn
18th, during storm. Upon backing out,
tall weeds hiding the edge of l0-foot
retaining wall, the wagon was cramped
over it, the body separated from the axle
and Mr. Riggs was thrown among the
who took several stitches in his scalp.
Mr. Riggs was greatly weakened by the
loss of blood, but is recovering.
Miss Lottie E. Clark of Milford spent
Sunday at Theodore E. Boards.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-09-26
EAST VILLAGE.

Legrand Osborne has bad hand,
caused by his dogs teeth.
Mrs Higgins visits her sister, Mrs
Charles McEwen.
w. ii. johnson buried an infant son
here, Sunday.
William II. Curtis and wife have visit
ed Roxbury friends.
DIR Stevens attends Waite Clark,
who suffers with acute catarrh.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-09-26

Mrs George w. Cole and three child
: rem OF Bridgeport visit her father, vii
: liam Burr.
George Morehouse has sold piece O
: his property just north of the Dick,
crossing on the north side of the road t,
the railroad. The railroad was COMPEL
ed TO buy this, as the highway must BIZ
moved further north, in order to allow
room enough for the additional two
tracks.
Between 26 and 30 members of the x.
I. ). G. E. of the Congregational church
attended the anniversary meeting of the
Christian Endeavor society of the South
port Congregational church. The meet
ing opened with prayer and a report of
the doings and progress of the society
during its year of existence. This was
followed by a discussion of the two inn
portant questions, "The relation Of the
society to the church prayer meeting
and 1.-The need of a visiting committee in
our societies." After the religious SER
vices, the visiting societies were treated
TO refreshments, which materially inn
proved and extended the social spirit.
MISS Mary L. Burr has commenced at
tendance at the Bridgeport high school
as special student Of the second year.
The Fairfield academy opened Tues
day, 23d. It is expected that there will
be good attendance.
Mr. Baldwin was compelled to close his
school, Friday. on account Of a severe at
tack of sick headache.
While one of Mr. Pearsall's men was
waiting at the depot for friends, last FRI
day, the horse took fright at train and,
wheeling suddenly, upset the carriage,
throwing out the driver and throwing the
horse. Prompt measures prevented dam
age, other than broken shaft and few
scratches to man and vehicle. This il
the second accident at this place within
q short time.
The young ladies of the Congregation
al church will hold their bi-weekly cake
sale at the Town hall, Saturday afternoon
from to 6.
RevF .S.Child will begin series Of adj
addresses, next Sunday evening. on ssThe
builders Of Hebrew history The sub
ects for the next three discourses will
be, Joseph the prime minister, 4 Moses
The law giser,r and s'Israel and Egypt
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-09-26
REDDING.
S. G. Shaw returned to Yale, Thurs
day, to begin his last collegiate year.

S. G. Shaw returned to Yale, Thurs
day, to begin his last collegiate year.
Saturday, Mr. and Mrs John Colgan and
Mr. and Mrs j. NJ. Parkhurst and Miss
Kitty Shaw of East Bridgeport drove to
Redding and visited friends.
j. e. Miller and j. N. Nickerson at
tended the Republican State convention
as lockers on. The nominations give the
Redding Republicans satisfaction.
William Couch has at last succeeded
in obtaining housekeeper, through adj
vertisements in the BEE.
A game of ball was played between the
Eureka Juniors of Easton and the Alerts
on the grounds of the latter, Tuesday at
ternoon, in which the Alerts won by a
score of 20 to ID.
Democratic caucus at the Town House,
Friday, October 3, 30 p m.