davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13
The Now Healing sprine.

have been added TO and improved i'm
mensely. returnlshed. and made the most
attractive. handsomest, and neatest sum
ner home in the mountains. One OF the
most complete bathing establishments
las been built Tor using this celebrated
Curative and Beautifying Healing Water.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13
Was There Ever Such Chance To Invest
IN West-Eud Lotss

You can buy o lot in River View and pay
$50 cash and $40 ger month, with per
pany will build you homo on ten years
time. See X. Il. Chaffin & Co.. Agents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13
She Had a Eit.

At FIVE minutes after o'clock yesterday
afternoon tue city ambulance was sum
moned to the corner of Eighteenth aud
Broad streets TO attend a colored woman
who had a TT on the street. She WAS
taken home and relieved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13

Haf-yalue prices this week on Ladies Muslin
Underwear at huTELDOEFERs' Removal sale
SO Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13
AUCTION SALES MONDAY.

GEoRGRW MAYO, II A. ~, billiard ana pool
tables
II. 7. THORNTON, T. p. NJ, trustees sale Oh
farm In spo,sylyania county
JAMES y, ELAN. G30 Z. NJ, frame dweii, n on
Chanin street between Reservoir aDu o's9n
streets
GEORGE W. MAYO. 1890 A. NJ. hoai.e s ,sr-
nitaie, eooking-sioyes, croesery' t AMI And
miscellaneous arlirlea
!. G. GARRISON, High Constable, l0So n h's
furniture. showcases, pictures. 10
=. TUNnpLjBFE 3 CO., l0:so A. NJ iufAisf~
l. PowEkA u N--nslosa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13
Organs for Country Churches

Doctors have cured; yes. but not in your
case; Suppose you try A. b. G. Alternative
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13
THE BOS7ON'S
GREAT UNLOADING SALE.

The fourth week Of this most success
full and popular undertaking will COM
mence tomorrow morning, and IT'LL
BE A RATHER. Thus far this sale
has broken all records for low prices
and big trade, and the wonder caused
by its accomplishment in the past is
only equalled by the curiosity felt as 10
its future possibilities. The following
prices will he in force this week. They
make all urging on our part to attend
the sale unnecessary.
We have made four divisions in cur
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13
Baker,. Poison-Oal, Cure.

This preparation is perfectly harmless and
effective remedy for the cure Of the painful and
disiguring eruption caused by poison-oak. Pre-
pared only by I. ROBERTS B,KEs, Pharmacist
$40 east Main street. kichmond. Va % cents .
bottle. Sold by Druggists generally.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13

Mems Flannel -Shrrts-sizes IL TO
1S-rednced from 81 to $3.50 and $3.50 to
81, with non-shrinkable neck-bands.
CONSTABLE BBorHEEs,
4l9 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13
Pinnns-Easr Instalnenfa

Every purpose is established By counsel.
Good blood IS established by A. b. q.
Alternative.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13
Or ice-tea the most refreshing drink in

W AlN-ttA NA41 iA4o's ANAA ~-+A-.An 80 80
hot weather. try
CHFOS.
Fifty cents per pound. 1t has no equal.
For sale only at the stores Of
c. ID. KENNY,
northwest corner OF Sixth and Broad
streets and southeast corner OF Main and
Seventeenth streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13
The Wonderful snrine,,l

The Remnant counter will be very attractive
place This week at MrTrELDogPgRs' Great Re-
moaal salo. 80 Broad slrest
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13
WHAT DOYOU SAYTOTHIS?
" mn w w III ~ III
Best OUtiR6 Cloth. SEC.
Fine Sheer India Linens, DC.
Sheer Plaid India Linen, SIC.
White Elainne Dress Muslin, &c.
SHEER PLAIN WHITE MUSLIN, Sc.

YQuo nan erer SEEN the Ake' orr
NC CLOTH, IN pretty piaids, on
nnfcd grOUHd, that nerer sod vHdcr
12tc., cu tn Sc. Inst the ming
for skirts ar BiOuscs. JerH Fine
SHEER INDIA LINEN, ne stripes,
as tim and light rs It moonJedm,
Just right tor summer Wedr, cut
dorm TO &c.; a. SIC. they drctC II
cr0,cd. H0w tang IN gou jm,aginc
heyW lust At u "Hickci ?" ihose
Fine SIfEER PLAID NUSLINS
TINT dlicd MS mp u rcek or 50 ago for
Zoe. iciU pack as to-mOr0w-aHd TIL
Hevre goac-m So. CU,f get than
agajn. WHITE ETAINNE DRESS
" U.SLTN IT &C. sans Tire n JairY
tate. bufs true al the same. loU
neucr bought the like W3dDr lOc., and
thu, was hecc. SIEER PLAN
MLSLINS ar H1LF-PRiCE are
cheap enOngh.
We beg TO assure Won who read this
that the goods upon which W quote
prices are as good us any We have ever
handled brand-new, strictly ilrst-class,
and in all respects recommenianle-such
goods as self-respecting merchants would
sell to self-ro spccting lalies. DO not
miss the opportunity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13
MILrn q nuosps-c.-.so,sz.
MM4 q Rkco5o'
Final String SLau6hteri
Prizes CIT IN Train.

Prizes CIT IN 77out1.
WHAT Do YOU SLY 10 THBl
ChildTeH'S Muslin Caps, SOC.
Ccai from c1s. 60. All 7ooJ
Ladies' Plated ChemIsetles, DC.
Byron Ron Collars. ca. from 81
Infants Quilted B'5bs, Sc.
tcutdovn from l.se)
Finer Quilted Bibbs, Zoe.
tcus down from i;cl
Ladies Neck bHching. Zoe.
Flne SIX Cord. eng from i7-l
Silk-FiniShed RuChIng only &c.
eutdosu from 1917
TinSel and Silk-CGrl Rgchc, Dc.
eutdovn from Soy
Sir Necb RUDim6, 100.
cape and null airo,,o're-c ut from 49,
Extra Fine RuH}m6, 25c.
tcutdown from soe)
Vide Oriental EaceS, &c.
Dui down from Sod
Extra Quality LaceS. Sc.
GatdoFn nanio,)
Twist Oriental L2c's, Zoe.
outd,vn nr.mn.e1
Cream Wash Luces, &c.
Cwide---a; ioua rr.mloej
Mems Ba'bfiggal Shirts. DE.
Frsnch. woven ns,ss-.l. f-.m s-ssl
Mems Fancy Cbeylo. Shirts, Doc.
Goroutne parposs.-elt frami1
Mems BaIbflggan Socks, Zoe.
,seamios-cu, down from 1880
Mems BaIbriggan Socks, l2!c.
Houble-beciod. aud ea' iromiia)
Mems Fall ReguIar-lIade, lie.
On gray, tons, etr.-clt from .'cl
MEMS ENGLISH SOCKS, pc.
rplcsd heels. double toss-cutf. from c3.)
SERVANTS NICE APRONS, Zoe.
smails.zo-,utfromi 2.J
STILL BETTER APRONS. l2lc
medium s.fs-cu, from i,tl
Observation-Disclosures i-G
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13
AT ALTON

REGISTERED at the Alton House are: Mr..
and Mrs. James w. SintOn, nurse, and
baby: Mrs. q. Norris Shuman, Miss Mat
tie Wcstwood, Mrs. Charles W. Harwood'
nurse. and baby.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-11-28
Academy Honor List.

The pupils at the academy making
above so per cent, the honor limit, on
all studies during the past month, ac-
cording to the reports issued, this week,
were as follows:
90 per cent and upward: Miss Helen Beers,
Harry Beers, Miss Bessie Glover, Miss Nellie
Hubbell. Miss Edith Peck, Miss Hattie Ferris.
Miss Maggie Houlihan. Miss Mamie Black
man and Miss Belle Carney.
80 per cent and upward: Miss Annie Haw-
ley, Stanley Blackman, John Gallagher, Miss
Mamie Smith, Willis Hawley, John McGinnis,
Miss Emma Glover and Homer Baldwin.
The marks of all in the intermediate
class were above so per cent and three
boys, BERTHE Peck, Roy and Arthur Plat,
made above 80 per cent. The marking in
the advanced classes covers not only dai-
ly recitations, but all reviews, written
exercises and examination work during
the month.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-11-28
STEVENSON.

No service in the NJ. f. church, next
Sunday, Both.
Mrs Polly Stowe went to Hartford to
spend Thanksgiving with her daughter.
Mrs John u. Human, mother of r. S.
Human, was stricken with shock, Mon
day afternoon.
G. Il. Sherwood thinks that he has
butchcred two fine hogs; weight COS and
$50 pounds; w. S. Bradley killed one
2l7 days old that weighed 2s2.
Thermometer, Monday morning, 8 de-
grees above zero.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-11-28
SOUTH BRITAIN.

Miss May Stymus of Weedsport, N. Y,
is with her cousin, Mrs G.. b. Pierce.
Ezra Pierce is improving his fine resi-
dence by the addition of another wood
house.
G. b. and Ezra Pierce have added a
mill.
Everett Platt has been quite sick.
Quite pleasant gathering at A. N.
Bronson's, Friday evening.
A family gathering Of their children
and eight grandchildren on Thanksgiv-
ing day at E. A. Platt's.
Mr. and Mrs Benham of Wallingford,
Mr. Hall of New Haven and Mr. and Mrs
Henry Curtis of Newtown were out of
town guests of G.. L. Downes on the 10th
anniversary of their marriage. Had it
been pleasant evening, fully twice 40 Of
their friends would have called and wish
ed them many happy returns of the day.
John Dittus dressed about 800 weight
of poultry, Monday, for New Haven
markets.
Mrs G. II. Jessup and Mrs L. III. Plat
visited their uncle, A.A. Treat, in South
ford, last week, his 18th birthday. They
called to cheer him and his worthy wife
on their Wintry way.
Rev Mr. Beard preached in the Congre.
gational church, Sunday, from Matthew
XXVII, 10.
Hollow school closed, Friday, for two.
weeks vacation. Miss Sanford spends
her vacation at her home in Bridgewa.
ter.
Fred Wentsch, Jr, has been quite sick
The church people were agreed on one
subject, last Sunday and the organist
Mrs II. r. Downes and her husband ap
preciated the welcome. MIR and Mrs
Downes are missed in our church ano
community, but our loss is their gain, al
Mr. Downes has a fine position. They
are pleasantly located in New HaveI
and not so far away but that we shall
hope to see them often in their familiar
places.
John Mitchell is home from Wilbra
ham for Thanksgiving.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-11-28

The dinner and supper given by the
Congregational ladies, last Friday, prov
cd a success, netting about S45. This
program was effectively rendered in the
evening;
Opening song, Americn.
Recitation, Jessie Taylor, sixty years ago
90 a day.
Solo, Katie's letter, Miss Fannie scudder.
Recitation, Carlton HubbeIi.
Recitation. Miss Grace Goodsell. Our visit to
Boston.
Recitation. G. r. Dnncombe. Elder Lambs
party.
Vocal solo, Miss Grace Brakeman, Remem-
Der the loved ones ut home.
Recitation, Mrs II. w. Smith. Which shall it
be?
Recitation. Mrs Stella Delzell. whittier's POI
em. The sisters.
song. Rev Mr. pelzell, Where Is my wander
ing boy tonight?
Recitation, Ernest smith. Battle OF Blen-
helm.
Closing song sweet by and by.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-11-28

1t Is understood that the Theophilus
Nichols place below William Botsford's,
which has been vacant for number of
years, has been bargained for by ID. w.
Nissan of Bridgeport. 1t is stated that
Mr. Kissam will tear down the old build
ings and build a Summer cottage there.
Newtown people In general and real es-
tate holders in particular will be glad to
note the two recent sales to outsiders,
who will be most welcome residents here,
and think that IL Is the beginning of a
new era for Newtown's prosperity.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-11-28

The congregation at ST Rose Worship
ped in the cold, Sunday and at early mass
during the week. When the furnaces
were fired up, Sunday morning. they
failed to work properly and Plumber E.
j. Hall was summoned. A leak was
found in the boiler and the brick work
has been taken down, showing a large
slit in the fire pot. A new fire pot had
already been ordered for the other fur
mace. which was similarly disabled and
the order was at once duplicated. 1t is
hoped that one, at least, may arrive in
time to warm the church, next Sunday.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-11-28
Foresters' Sociable.

The initial concert and sociable Of
Court Sandy Hook, No. 1862, Ancient
Order Of Foresters Of America, Ut the
Town han, Wednesday, evening, 10th,
was an exceedingly pleasant affair. An
audience of fully 800 witnessed the dra-
matte program and fully two thirds re-
manned for dancing. A good delegation
OF visiting Foresters from Court Pahqui-
oque Of Danbury and representatives
from Court Iranistan Of Bridgeport hon.
ored the occasion by their presence.
One and all were loud iii praise of the
hospitality. Music for the dance was
furnished by the Bliss orchestra, supple
rnented by volunteers on the fife and pic
olo, which added zest to the strains and
new energy to the tagging feet IN the
later hours Of the morning. The best Of
order prevailed, as promised and the For
esters are proud of having conducted one
of the best affairs of the kind in town in
recent years. No intoxicants were sold
and to this fact may be ascribed, IN no
small measure, the acknowledged sue
cess. The browning event of the even
ings fun, although coming at the begin
ming, was the histrionic and vocal efforts
of the brothers of the court as witnessed
ON the stage. No words of Ours- ca i, add
:. -
~ !" iiao nas aiioaus e - - S..o 80
OF the superior taIenLs OF the principals.
They certainly have all the ease and eff
fectiyeness or trained ACTORS. III "a rs he
I,o,,ad that tbo vo,,,,o. ma, I, ! :
oiHccicAy Hopcsi tnAb tiaC younS ACH uldy
be Induced to favor the citizens OF the
|4. :. vxy:.,t... LAY, ~.,.,,r..4
Town, Tic cotuiDS Viheefs Will Pfeseuta'
tions in the same line. Should they real
lu mat,a a n effort and nro,ipce oomatbin0
- :: a..ts.ss
J. 4, =
IheII aoiiities VI Ile sIaSes oHe
and ALI we have reason to believe that
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-11-28

Elsewhere, ii. N. Ayres calls upon the
party who passed off u dishonest dollar
In exchange for some OF his goods to call
vt the store and recover his property. We
are filed with emotion when we think
that people are ready to take such base
advantage of Trusting innocence. Misery
likes company and, while we are able to
feel for II. N. Ayres, we can't but rejoice
sympathy for us. Besides, by working
upon that sympathy, we are in hopes to
secure an Increased advertising patron
age for the BEE. In the meanwhile, we
advise the owner OF the dollar to call and
receive his own. While doing so,he can
combine pleasure with his business, by
looking over and purchasing some Of the
bargains Mr. Ayrcs IL advertising to-day.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-11-28
BRooKFIELD.

Henry Peck remains about the same,
though with unfavorable symptoms.
Miss Miriam Taylor is home from New
York for Thanksgiving turkey.
Whisconier school has been closed for
two weeks, owing to indisposition of the
teacher.
Thanksgiving services at st. Paul's,
Thursday at IL.
Jymes Lee has a blacksmith at work ut
his shop in Whisconier.
Mrs Fl. A. Andrews lost pockctbook
containing $50, last week, in going FROM
her home to the Junction. The finder
will be properly rewarded.
The children Of st. Paul's will begin
practicing carols, next Sunday.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-11-28

1t would seem that the census is not
yet finished, for one of the local enumer-
ators was seen hunting up few stray
inhabitants he had missed before, few
days ago. If this is the case elsewhere,
the delay In announcing the official fig
ures for smaller towns may be explained.
The population Of Newtown is not known
and Newtown gentleman who wrote to
Supervisor Mccarthy at New Haven, po-
litely requesting the statement for New
town and enclosing stamp for reply, is
still patiently waiting, though more than
fortnight has elapsed.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-11-28
SHELTON.

Charles j. Conrad has been ill.
A. J. Burgess entertained his father
James Burgess of Bridgeport, Sunday.
y. Miller has bought real estate op.
Eposite his home at South End.
Miss Mile Penfield Of Danbury is in
town.
Mrs E. NJ. Pavey spent Sunday in this
vicinity.
The board OF education was re-organ
lied, Saturday evening: Frederick Du.
rand, president; Edward S. Hawley, sec
rotary; Horace Wheeler, acting schoo
visitor.
Mr. Howard, musical director of the
public school, will resign his position tc
accept a similar one in Bridgeport and
will probably be succeeded by Fred Du.
rand.
The new pharmacy is now open under
the supervision of Mr. Bendan of Thorn
aston.
Max Wolfe has opened a restaurant In
the Quicker building and Griffith has
moved tO.the first floor in Plumb's block
A. r. Welton has been granted bail,
which was fixed at $1,000.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-11-28
CIRCULATION,
Tuesday evening, about 10 minutes be

Tuesday evening, about 10 minutes be-
fore whistle time, slight fire occurred
In the gas house at the Rubber, where
James Callahan was making gas. The
rosin became too hot, boiled over and
caught fire. Callahan was unable to
manage It, the flames leaped up, caught
the wood work of the roof and ran up
through the small cupola with threat
ening aspect. The prompt action Of the
fire department, In response to the alarm
soon played three streams Of water on II
and extinguished 1t with little damage.
The flremen and spectators were particu-
larry favored by an occasional dampness
from the hose from the factory windows.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-11-28
HATTERT0WN.

Taking advantage Of the strike In Dan
bury, Mr. and Mrs John Louks are spend
Ing Thanksgiving week with Charles
Benedict; Mr. and Mrs Charles Schaffer
and son are guests Of Eugene Northrop.
Monroe Hawkins and wife have visited
Ralph Benedict.
Annie Platt arrived home, Tuesday,
from the County home ut Stratford.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-11-28
BETHEL.

Departing slightly from the traditions
of the past, Eureka hook and ladder COM
pany has decided to give masquerade
ball, this year, instead of the socials
heretofore held. Friday, December 5, is
the date and Michele opera house the
place.
About % young people were pleasant
~ entertained by Miss Mary Nichols,
last week.
The Congregational church has been
frightened by the brush of Painter G..
w. Roe.
The new office in Edwin Shorts Gras-
s. Plain hat factory is far superiort to the
old.
Frank Comstock visits friends in
Bridgeport and elsewhere.
The Knights of Honor are preparing
for the next grand minstrel show.
Willis s. Burr. who had been sick but
a short time with typhoid fever, died,
Friday, at his home here. He was 50
years old and held in high esteem. The
funeral. Monday, was attended from his
late residence at p m and at st. Thomas
church ut 2.
Frank Ferry's house on Railroad ave-
nus is occupied by Marshall Hawley and
family of Danbury.
Theodore Ferry's new house in Grassy
Plain is raised and covered. A. H. Sem
ior does the carpenter work.
Patrick Dolan's house is being repair
ed by Gilbert Brothers.
Mrs Durant is in Bridgeport; Elmer
flanagan in Torrington.
Mrand Mrs Henry Beaupain celebrated
their lin wedding at their new home on
High street, Friday evening. Music,
games and an elegant spread made the
hours pass pleasantly. A number Of
handsome presents were received.
Lawrence j., five-months sold son of
Patrick Lee, died, last week Thursday
and was buried, Saturday at p m.
Town Clerk John r. Booth of Danbnry
possesses considerable histrionic talent
in addition to his other accomplishments
and the young people OF st. james
church, Danhnry, recognized this by Civ
ing him the part Of Romeo in the musi-
cal burlesqne, .The Shakespeare water
cure, y which they produced at Nichols
opera house, Friday, before large and
apprcciatiye audience.
Mr. and Mrs William Shepard celebrat.
ed their 18th marriage anniversary, Sun.
day. Mr. Shepard, who attained his Slsi
birthday on the following day. is still
hale and hearty.
1 Rev Fl. l.. Slack Of the Congregations
church preached the sermon at the unioI
Thanksg giving service in the Methods
4 church, Thursday morning.
The new catalogue of the Congrega
tionai Sunday school library, soon TO b
4 issued, will contain about 500 books.
/ Relatives and friends to the number o
about 80 assembled at the residence o
Mr. and Mrs +. H Bevans, Saturday at
ternoon and evening 10 participate in th'
enjoyments OF 4 china wedding IN
time was pleasantly passed with games
anlusements and social converse IWs
large tables filled with refreshments wer
served. The presents were numerous
| handsome and valuable. Among then
We noticed a handsome decorated chin
tea set of latest pattern. silver butte
dish, set silver fruit knives and 1rul
plates, glass water eet, handsome frame'
picture, fruit dishes hand painted scarfs
etc. The party broke w about midnign
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-11-28

DIR i. d. Wilcoxson, who commanded
universal respect, died as the BEE was
being printed, last week Thursday night.
He was 20 years old, had been twice
married, to sisters, Misses Fitch and
leaves one daughter, Miss Lizzie. Mrs
Sally Peck left the doctor her place, but
he spent his last days at Dicks hotel.
Rev Mr. Delzell attended the funeral
from the Congregational church, Mon
day, after which the remains were taken
burial.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-11-28

II the party fromFrcen's Farms who
got rid OF that counArfeit dollar in ex-
change for some Of CAr honest goods will
call AZ the store, he 81 u have 1t and no
other time than during Me rush OF busi-
ness, which IL steady fam m Monday
10 III m Saturday. AlRny other hour
we shall be only too gla4to restore 1t to
ia rIghtful owner.-N. N. Ayres,
7 Bishop block, Bridgepof.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-11-28
So 40 for So rs, and Pair Of Rubbers.

A golden opportunity is offered shrewd
buyers of footwear at the popular shoe
house Of c. H. Bennett, 339 Main street,
for Friday and Saturday Of this week,
which is as follows: For these two days
only, 2Sth and 10Th, Mr. Bennett will Of
fer one pair ladies' or misses kid or peb-
bic button shoes, worth 81 70; one pair
Of mems or boys shoes, worth 81 so, in
fine or working shoes; one pair OF child
ren's spring heel button, worth 65c, maxi
ing total for the three pairs of s. 40.
For these two days only, you can have
the three pair for "a IS and to those who
cut this ad out and present it at Mr. BEN
nett's store, he will throw in pair OF
good rubbcrs In the bargain. Remember,
this offer holds good only for Friday and
Saturday, November - and 20.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-11-28

William Mayhem, a brakeman on the
Housatonic local freight, leaving Bridge
port at 5, was almost Instantly kill
ed at Kent, Wednesday, about 10 o'clock.
He had lived for a few weeks at 56
Lindley street, bridgeport, in James
Robb's house and his young wife, who
has a child few months old, was pros
trated with grief when the news reached
her.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-11-28

Charles f. Hawley not only meets all
Housatonic passenger trains with his
Sandy Hook stage, but makes from one
to four trips to the New England sta
tion at Sandy Hook, daily. He does not
run at all SUNDAYS.