davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-15

ALL PROPERTY OwNERs-And
residents between Cottage street and
o. {. r. r. track, and between Mill
and Mission streets are earnestly
urged to attend meetinC at west
house of A. W. Scott, corner Oak
and Summer streets, at 7:3O p. nj.
Mondayievening, Sept. 40, 1890, to
discuss the advisablesess of taking
some action toward asking for i'm.
provements of streets, fire protec-
tion, electric ,ighs and similar rights
due the taxpayers in said district.
MANY TAXPAYERS. pl5-6t.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-15

SECOND EDITIoS.-During the
fair week the JOURNAL will print
Two editions daily-the regular
edition at $50 p. IN. and second
edition at p. m. with all news of
the day ana about fair week up to
time of going to press.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-15

THST SMoKE.-It is getting n
Rste hazy around the edges but 1t
neT!er gets so dim but that you can
see the fine lines Of carpets, lace
curtains and oil cloths at j. H.
Lunn's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-15

Remember that &. S. McNally.
the architect, has removed his Office
to the Bush Brey block, on CONNER.
cial street. Second hallway to the
right of the main store. 9-l2-6t.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-15

A FINE FINIsH.-N. ID. Jones is
the artist who finished the elegant
interior at the new meat market,
205 Commercial street. Shop OYER
Hell .enbrand's res aurant. Mar I'D.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-15

Your wardrobe and pocketbook
will both show that the most and
best Oregon wool for the money 10
found In the Oregon City cassimeres
At Ben Forstner's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-15

.CrIvE BUSINESS salem Is full
of life to-day and the merchants
have about all they can do to accom-
modate their customers. The pasi
few months business of all kinds
has been quiet, but the latter part
of last week a stimulus was evident
entering the business centers and
imparting unusual activity to every
industry and trade.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-15

SOMETHING TO SEE.-Don't fail
TO 60 to the shooting exhibition to
night by Lillian +. Smith, the
champion rife shot Of the world, at
her shooting range. dit
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-15
Notice

To the public of Salem and vicinity:
l hereby most respectfully announce
that have reopened my dyeipg and
cleaning work in the same place, lsS
Commercial street, where shall be
glad to receive your calls.
E0urs respectfully,
ALFRED WALDEMAR NELSON.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-15

THE FIRST DAY.-Your first day
at the fair need not all be put in al
the grounds. Drop in and see j. FL.
Lunn's new lines Of dress goods.
Largest stock in in the city.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-15
NOtiee.

All par ties that are owing the un-
dersigned please call and pay up. /
want money badly rs ! am going to
move. j. w. Ora wFOKD.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-15

W. W. Martin has y carefully selected
stock of watches, clocks, silverwsre and
jssweiry, also some very fine diamonds.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-15

Miss Mary f. Steiner, teacher Vi
piano and organ. Address 24+
Twelfth street. 9-l-6t.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-15

Good W iling papr only 8 cents
per quire at Crissman's 8 an 10
cent store.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-15

Lamp chimneys only five ceils at
Crissman's 8 and 10 cent store.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-15
JOHN HUGHES,

Dealer in Groceries, Paints, Oils
and Window Glass, Wall Pa
per and Border, Artists Ma
terials, Lime, Hair. Nails and
Shingles, Hay, Feed and Fence
Posts, Grass Seeds, Etc,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-15
LOCAL MARKET.
Wheat, net 81 cents per bu.
Hops, active; S5 cents per ID.
GILBERT 1 PATTERSON,

Dealers in Groceries, Crockery,
Glassware, Paints, Oils, varnishes,
Brushes, WindowgIass, Etc. Sole
Agents for Epicure Tea and Big
Can Baking Powder.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-15

VIII open her private school on NO ,al .,
building. A lin
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-15

ALFRED WALDEMAR NELSON.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-15

The second stand between tb
round house aud the secreiary's of
flee is kept by Wright & McOss ar,
where, in addition to fruits and the
like hot candies of all kinds win he
found at all times. Mike R.organ,
the candy maker, continually en-
ployed.
The McMinnville band sliscourses
good music and presents a fine ap-
pearance.
The State Board of Agriculture
was Ia have had meeting this fore
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-15

EDES.-At the family home op
State street, Saturday, night,
September l3, 1880, George Ed
ward, baby son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. n. Edes.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-12-19
THE TEN JOLLY JOKERS AGAIN.

We are somewhat surprised and very
indignant over an article which appeared
in the BEE, referring to the social of the
Jolly Jokers, held on Thanksgiving eve
in the Town hall of Fairfield. 1t is GER
tain that the town authorities went be-
You'd their limit if they granted the ex-
elusive use of the Town hall to the Con-
gregationalists, or to any other party.
This is the first intimation we had of the
existence of a Ward McAllister and 400
in Fairfield, although it must be confess
ed there is vast difference between the
Fairfield and New York Ward and their
respective followers. The New Workers
pay literally for what they get and APP
preciate it; the Fairfielders monopolize
our Town hall in beggarly manner and
pay the authorities in abuse. Now as to
the jolly Jokers, club composed of 10
respectable, hard working young men OF
the town: If the selectmen did not know
them as such, they could not have OBJ
tanned the hall. We compliment the Sc
leetmen on their fine, staunch backbone
and Yankee grit not to let committee
dictate to them as to the use of the pub.
lie property. May we ever have such
selectmen! As to the condition of the
hall after the social, two of our members
stayed for the express purpose of clear
ing the hall and it was done. Every
thing wasput in good shape and the hall
left in as good condition as we got it,
We certainly went there for good time
and we had it. The writer of that arti.
Gle has excited our sympathy and, at our
next meeting, we will vote to appropri.
ate a sum of money from our treasury to
buy him pair of leather spectacles
They may aid him to distinguish soda
bottles from beer bottles. Truly this
friend of ours has lively Imagination
he can draw awhile from it and rest con.
tented. just the place for the seed OF
bigotry and narrowmindedness to flour
ish. We sincerely trust the next party
of ladies and gentlemen who meet in the
Town hall for pleasant time will have
it without being greeted in the public
prints with such vile epithets as loafers
All honor to our selectmen! And, al.
though there are but two Of our number
old enough to vote, we would be proud
to vote for the selectmen who had nerve
enough to do what was right in spite OF
mischief makers who want the earth
Although serious about this matter, an
still, Yours respectfully,-[W. L., Jol
ly Joker.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-12-19
sTRATFIELD.

M. B. Lacey of Plattsville is clearing
up his land at this place.
G. w. Wakeman met with quite mis-
hap, last week. His horse took fright at
new plank for the bridge and threw him
self and family down the. embankment.
No one was hurt, but the carriage was
badly wrecked.
The Mite society of the Baptist church
met at James Screder's, last Tuesday
evening.
On account of death in the family Of
one of the euchre club, the usual meet on
Tuesday evening will be postReped.
Selectman Jennings has commenced
re-planking and putting new timbers on
the two bridges at the lower end of the
avenue.
Reitter's new ice pond was filled with
merry skaters, Saturday evening; all re-
port good time.
Minott futile had the misfortune to
lose valuable three-year-old colt, last
week.
James 81. Seeley has gone to Spring
| field to attend a chicken show.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-12-19
MORTIFIED.

William Bedient drives horse which
is "a years old and yet has been harness
ed only few times. It was property of
the late Peter Sturges, Cross Highway,
Westport.
Mrs Lewis Shipman, while in Bridge
port, last week, lost her purse contain
ing about $3. but fortunately she had
done her shopping. Had she lost it in
the morning, she would have been minus
seal plush cloak and other purchases.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Clark returned from
a visit to Massachusetts, Saturday.
Rev Mr. Davidson of New Haven
preached, as a candidate, two interesting
sermons at the Congregational church,
Sunday. A collection was taken for the
Christmas entertainment
Sunday evening, Joseph s, Godfrey
discovered ansunwelcome visitor in his
hen roost, which proved to be one Of
those pretty black and white quadrupeds
that delight TO frequent such places. Mr.
Godfrey procured his shot gun and dis
posed Of the animal with no serious re-
sults.1
Mr. and Mrs Cliff Weeks of Brooklyn
were with Matthew Buckley, Sunday.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-12-19
PLATTsYILLE.

Men have been ut work gathering the
ice from the mill pond, six and half
inches thick.
George Guernsey's horse fell, last
week Thursday, as he was driving down
Sport hill, through the dugway, break
ing one of the shafts twice. Mr. Guern-
sey, in jumping, fell over the wheel, but
without injury.
One Of our neighbors on the hill has
young chicks which she has been guard
ing with jealous eye. The other day,
they failed to respond to the call to
breakfast and suspicion was aroused that
they would appear in the market as broil.
ers that day. Search was made, but be-
fore noon the chicks returned, the officer
was recalled and all went merrily again.
Edward Keller is keeping bachelor
hall at the old place, going out to work
by the day.
Harriet Jones is spending the Winter
in Bridgeport with her nephew, Wilmot
s. Reynolds.
Alice Nichols has been guest Of Addie
Godfrey.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-12-19
WESTON.

The large dairy Of George Sturges is
among those furnishing cream to the
Green's Farms creamery.
The enumeration Of children as return
ed to I. G. Fanton, secretary, is as fol-
lows:
Lyons Plains, 25.
Good Hill, q.
Middle, Is.
Forge, ~.
Upper Parrish, 10.
Total, III.
Miss Nellie Lockwood has visited her
uncle in Norwaik.
pie and coffee sociable was held at
the residence Of Rev Mr. Dikeman Of Zion
Hill, last week Thursday evening
Mr. and Mrs w. r. Rowland moved In
to their new residence, last week.
Lloyd Godfrey has bonghta new horse.
Miss Carrie Morehouse has visited Mrs
George Banks q Bethel.
Nh Ruins Gould ~ beep seriously
b6 n isnpro s.|
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-12-19
GOOD H1LL-BRADLEYvLLE.


John Headings funeral was attended,
last week Thursday, by Mr. Cogsweii.
Mr. Heading was over 60 years old and
leaves widow and three children.
Rev william Cogswell officiated at the
funeral OF John Hedding; the bearers
were /. N. Tnorp, William Bedient, Mr.
Henderson, and Charles Salmon.
E. N. Sipperley is boring a well with
his new machine for the Bradleys.
A family named Wilson have moved
into the house with Mrs 2. Fairchild,
Mrs Wilson and two children coming
from Massachusetts, Saturday.
WIN Bedient is breaking IN his 2s-year-
old colt.
M james Moore = with friends y
opd hill,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-12-19
HOUSATONIC R. R.
MAIN LINE.
November 20, 1890,

November 20. 1890.
BRIDGEPORT North Z O5. lie 90 m.
5O.6 lO.7 AZ p m; freight, 10 10. IL 40
ans 80 pm. Sunday. 15 m. Arrive
6 40. sos 40 m,12 2O.2 50.4 SO. %
~ D IN Sunday milk 20 p m;
freight Is a N.
TRUMBULL-North l6*. 10 3O* IN
l. 81, 8. 8 55* p IN; Sunday
747am. South. 6 %, 7 3s*. 9 80 a IN.
IL O5,2 30.7 14,9 OLE p m. Sunday milk
7 O6* p m.
LONG HILL, North 7 22*. 10 40 IN;
1 1O,5 O6, 6 IS, 8 on. 10 1O* m; sun
day 81 m. South & 81. 800. 22*
IL So IN. 9 Is. 7 or. 8 55* m Sun
day milk. s SO p IN.
|STEPNEY-North7 27.1 20. 10 so m;
2O.5 ll.6 35.S 1910 % p m. Sunday
Sam South II. q. 8 IS, IL 81 a m.
2 05. OF. so p M. Sunday milk 6 81
BOTSFORD-North Al. 10 IS. IL O5
am; 4 4O.5 25.6 sos 22.l0 As p IN; Sum-
day TO- m. South 6 OS. II. 8 10.
IL As m. 40. 4 %. 6 SO, AZ p m.
Sunday milk AZ pm.
NEWTOWN-Nort Z 40. 10 43. IL SO
m. Q. SO. So, s "a. IL p M;
Sunday Is a m. South 6, 20
8 O2,1l 80 u m. 1 10. 4 IA. 6 80, 81 p n
Sunday milk 80 p m.
HAWLEYVILLE-No So. 10 Ill so
am. 80. 5 40. Z on. 8 A. IL Is p m
Sunday 8 81 a m. South SO. 4 50
54,l1 % a m. IL 5O,2 40.4 O7.6 1873 26
Sunday milk 6 l6 p m. Leave for
Bethel IS, IL IS m. 2 SIS. 4 80, 6 So
m. Sunday SO p m. From Bethel
Sc. 10 IS m. 80. 8 SIS. 6 II p m
Sunday 4 % p m.
BROOKFIELD JUNCTlON--Noith $685.
IL OF a m. so. 5 81. z Is. s SO. IL As
43. IL 16 m. 8 IS. + o.. 8 II p m
Sunday milk 6 OF p m. For Danbury.
6. so. s 06. s Al, IL IL N. 4. 8 IS,
Z II. 8 II. 8 50 p N.
DANBURY-Arrive Is, 7 O5, 8 90. 8 OF.
IL 80 m. Is. OS, z 80, s 30. 9 o.
M Leave 30. 6 %. Z 45. s 80, 10 As
am, 8 4O.5 80. 6 $751; 80, s IS p m.
DANBURY AND NoRwALK DIVISION.
BETHEL. from Danbury. 42. Al
9 ID, IL So m, IS, 5 O9. OF. = so.
pm. For Danbnry.7 500 IA MI 10.
3 10. s, IL. 80. IL So p m. For
Hawlryville ~. 10 IS m, Is, 8 40,
OF p m. From Hawievville 10
IL 50 a m. -. 4 46. Z 10 pm
REDDING. North Z Al, 10 O6 . N. 03
%, Z %. IL % m. South s 4S. 8 20
IL So m, 26. II. n 10. 7 So p m.
NEW HAVEN AND DERBY DIVISION
BOTSFORD-Leaye IL. IL. IL SO . N,
4 Is. 8 45pm Arrive 7 IS. 10 80 m
5 %. 6 so
MONROE-West n II. *l1 IS N. ~ 81
IS 81 pm East ~ 81 m. IS 43 p m.
SHELTON-We Is. 10 on m. 8. 6 "A
IL sos m. East Z A. 8 50 m.
12 is. 4 90. 12 m.
NEW HAVEN-Leave so, 9 40 q m
4 40. 6 p N. Arrive O6,9 So . IL ~.
s 18. 8 So p m
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-12-19

week, for New York, where they will
spend the Winter.
Green tieing for st. Paul's church is
going on at the lower room of the Town
hall.
Mrs Samuel b. Glover is spending the
Winter in Florida.
The second of the course of Star lee
lures was at the Town hall, this week
Thursday, when George A. Littlefield
was announced to deliver lecture on
Daniel Webster. Mr. Littlefield came
highly recommended by press and public
as speaker of unusual interest. AS the
address was of special interest to young
people, special discount from the regu-
lar 35c tickets was made to pupils of the
public and private schools.
A valuable horse owned by Mrs David
son of Black Rock was seriously in
jured by stepping into hole on Rail
road avenue, Bridgeport.
be killed.
A Chautauqua circle, which has been
organized in Fairfield Woods, meets with
success and the meetings are well attend.
ed. The full course is not taken and
meetings are held fortnightly Last weeks
meeting was with Mrs John E. Osborne
Miss Annie Burroughs left, last week
for visit with friends in Massachusetts
Horses and their drivers appreciate the
thoughtfulness of John E. Osborne in
placing barrel in front of his Fairfield
Woods house, in which spring water i:
constantly running.
Mrs George Gilman of Black Rocl
will entertain the Musical club of Bridge
port, at its second recital, next week.
Northrop Brothers of Southport have
rooted P. Wayland's house.
Robert Wright has been bailed out OF
Bridgeport Jail by James Mooney.
The new bridge at the Chemical work:
was to be put in order, Sunday, but the
stringers were too short, it being an ole
bridge from the Shore Line.
Mr. Hamilton had 25 hens and duck
IA years old taken from his hennery be
fore o'clock in the evening.
Redfield & Son have commenced grad
ing for four tracks at Tin bridge.
Rev j. Z. Tracy of India preached al
the Congregational church, Sunday even
ing, the sermon being on the same lines
as that delivered in the morning at South,
port.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-12-19
REDDING.

JIM. Beers has spent few days in
Waterbury.
w. III. Beers, who has had his meat
wagons on the road all the Fall, will con-
tinue to peddle two days in the week all
Winter.
Willie Sherwood OF Long Island has
Waited at Horace Platt's and Burr God
frey's.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-12-19

good travelling and bright weather has
caused producers to bring their crops to
market, load after load and all market
boats have all the freight they care for.
The supply of BEES at Southport post
office was exhausted early on Friday and
an extra order was sent to the Office to
fill the demand. This and the constant
additions to the subscription list Of the
BEE shows that the paper is appreciated.
The annual offering Of the Congrega
tional church for the New West educa-
ton commission will be taken, nextS Sun
day.
Rev |. NJ. Sturges, well known to many
Southporters, is expected to preach at
Trinity, next Sunday.
Mrs NJ. E. Alvord and Miss Sadie AL
word will move to Massachusetts in the
Spring to reside permanently. Miss AL
word is organist at the Congregational
church.
Arthur S. Sherman is administrator on
the estate of his father, Selleck Sherman.
Market quotations at Simon Banks's
| Red onions, 81 10 to So.
Yellows, SO to So So
| Whites, So to $5 50.
Potatoes, So IS to So.
Apples, So SO to 50 70. ..silots
| Carrots, 81 so.
Southport is well supplied with bakers.
Edward Lehn and Paul Prusser of West
port and C. Kan and Russell & Co. of
Bridgeport run wagons at short intervals,
while A. J. and G. B. Downes are the To-
cal bakers.
| About 400 invitations are to be issued
for the reception given by the Excelsior
club of Green's Farms at the st Marc,
Fairfield, New Years eve. This club
has given number of entertainments in
the past and this will doubtless be one OF
the pleasantest and most successful Civ
en- under the auspices of the young peo-
pie who compose the club. 1t is to be a
full dress affair and an elegant supper
will be served to add to the pleasure OF
dancing the old year out and the new
year in.
Rev Charles G. Adams, once rector OF
Trinity church, is understood to have re-
ceived and accepted call to the Episco.
pal church in Mount Vernon, n. Y,
where he has been living and preaching
| Tho Sontbport ,,ri nj ;po co,,,opv hoe
placed a sign on the outside of its office
in the Church Record building.
William Lii, formerly with Fred Dis
brow, is to open market for himself in
Bridgeport.
/ A local Chautauqua circle has been
formed in Southport, with Is to 20 mem.
bers. Weekly meetings are held, the
place of meeting having been at Miss
Monroe's until she went to New York
the circle has since assembled at Miss
Maria Perry's. The study of the Chau.
tauqua movement is of great interest and
instruction and, properly carried out
cannot fail to be of lasting benefit to al
who pursue it thoughtfully. The officers
of the local circle are
| President, Miss Eliza Perry.
| Secretary Miss Grace Banks.
Sherwood Brothers are putting the sec
ond coat of paint on Mrs Pomeroy's
house and are soon to paint the Nationa
bank building.
Postmaster Jennings has a three-year
old colt of which he is nightly proud
1t is handsome and speedy and bids fai
to become a trotter of note. The col
was sired by General Turner, whose sir.
also sired the famous Maud S.
| Friday evening, 10Th, the committe,
will meet in the parlors of the Congrega
tional church to receive any who ma.
wish to unite with the church.
~
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-12-19
NICHOLS.

r. G. Amber was ii New York, last
week, On important law business.
The village improvement society is
preparing for another entertainment to
be given in Cooks hall.
A select entortai nment ana dance VIII
be given BY the Neptune aocjal club "
Cooks hail, Friday eyenin uabef
~,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-12-19
BRIDGEPORT.

BRIDGEPORT.
Annie, wife of Painter Zachary Tay-
lor, colored, died at the hospital, Sunday,
SO years old.
Some sneak thief stole an overcoat and
William Burr.
j. w. Gorham, formerlya well known
resident here, who moved with his fami-
ly to Milford, several years ago, has
been in the city on business.
F. Mckay, while at work tearing down
a building, was struck on the arm by a
falling brick. which will lay him up for
several days.
John w. Reilly, a well know plumber,
died at his residence on Park avenue,
Saturday morning. He had been in poor
health for nearly year, and was a broth
er of jeremiah Reilly, Jr, the State street
plumber.
Eugene Roswell, who has spent few
days in Bridgewater, has returned home.
Mr. Otis of Chicago spent Sunday in
town.
The display in the windows of w. B.
Hall & Co. and The d. NJ. Read Co. at
tracts the crowd. There is a Japanese
balancing peacock feathers on his nose
at Reads. Hall has bell swinging
back and forth, whose wheel and sur
roundings are trimmed with handker-
train of cars dashes across wintry scene,
while, lower down, a miniature wheel
turned by water runs small saw that
cuts little logs in two.
Grocer E. B. Shepard of Bulls head
has hen that has been mothering lit
ter of kittens with her unusually early
brood of chickens.
George E. Leavenworth, a thorough
newspaper man and for years city editor
of the Farmer, receives an appreciatiye
notice in the Journalist. 1t was written
by City Editor Bolande of the Standard.
A private motor will furnish power
for the electric lights soon to illumine
the Wheeler & Wilson factory.
f. w. Read spent Sunday with his sis.
ter, Mas Martin of Steelton, Penn.
st Patrick's chapel, the basement OF
the new stone church which is to be
built on North avenuk by Father Mill,
was dedicated, Sunday, by Bishop Nc.
| Mahon. The chapel is simply the base.
ment of the church, rooted over and pro.
vided with southern pine ceilings and
church furniture, giving accommodation
to about 1000 persons. Services of dedi
cation were held at morning and evening
at both of which the church was crowd
ed. The choir rendered admirable music
and the fine new organ, which had beer
put in few days before, added greatly
| to the effectiveness of the services. Ser
mons were preached by distinguished
priests from out of town.
Edward Rost, German builder who
has lived on Trowel street, East End
died, Sunday.
Miss May Sweezy of Redding has Wis
tied the family of Horace Pigg of War
rem street.
Miss Mary Hawley, who has beer
spending several weeks with her aunt
Mrs Edwards, has returned to her home
on Pennington avenue, Hartford.
Dr. and Mrs Crandall were here, Sun
day.
The new owners os the horse railroad
invited representatives of the city papers
and number Of city officials to visit
Rochester by special car, Thursday, te
examine the workings of the system OF
electric railway which they propose to
introduce here,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-12-19

MEMS, Y0IIS BOYS & CHILDRENS CLOTHING HATS CAPS.
FOSTER, BESSE & COMPANY,
W Wholesale & RETAIL CIOTIIERS & HATTERS
By MAIN ST. BRIDGEPoE7E-

Charles Godfrey has been quite i'll and
unable to attend school for two weeks.
w n pa.;.
Visit IN Pawling, N. Y.
,c
Sturges.
No.. ,.
~
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-12-19
FAIRFIELD'S BUDGET.
Town Meeting, Next Monday
THE WARNING.

The following warning has been issued
by the selectmen:
Notice Is hereby given to the inhabitants of
the Town of Fairfield that pursuant to the
written application of the necessary number
of inhabitants of said town, qualified to vote
In town meeting, special town meeting will
be held In the Town hall in said town on Mon
day, December %, at 30 p m, for the purpose
OF taking such action rs may be deemed adj
visable upon the question of the claim of the
town of Fairfield against the estate and sure
ties on the bond OF Daniel Moloney, deceased,
late collector of taxes of said town; and II ii
shall be found advisable to take action direct
ing compromise or other disposition of the
claims.