davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-05-09
The, First Step.

Perhaps you are run down, can't cat, can't
sleep, can't think, can't do anything to your
satisfaction, and you wonder, what ais, you.
You should heed the warning. you ate taking
the Fist tep'into nervous pyostration. you
need a, nerve tonic and in:,Electric Bitters you
will find the exact remedy for restoring you.
nervous system to its normal, healthy condi.
ton. Surprising results follow The use Of this
great nerve tonic and alternative; .Yonr. arpe,
tite returns; good digestion is restored, aud
the liver and kidneys resume healthy action
Try bo,te. Price soc. at H. D. Batchley's
drug store. ., !,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-05-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office, boise City, Idaho.

April ~, IoS1.
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
to final proof in support Of his claim, and
that said proof will he made before the Regis.
and Receiver a, Duise City, Idaho, on
May 80, 1891.
viz: John fallon, Of Caldwell, Ada Co.
Idaho. who filed Pre- d. S. No. 1910 for the
sex Sec. -, TIP. an R3w. He names the
following Witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon and cultivation Of, said land,
viz: Mrs. friedrich Hoffer. James kimsey,
John Scholes and Clarence Atkinson, all 81
Caldwell, Ada Co. Idaho.
CHAs. s. KINGSLEY, Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-05-09
: NOTICE. FOR pusl.fcArloN
Land Office at'Boise City, Idaho, !

April IA, 1891.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before Reg.
lister and Receiver at Boise City, Idaho on
viz: seraphien Be cloedt, Of Caldwell,
Idaho, who filed Pre-. D. S. No. 4323 for the
en- nw4, lots 1 4 2 Sec: 10 TIP. 4 N X 4w.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of, said land, viz: Zachary L. Berger. Frank
Adams, Charles Mortier and Samuel F. kesl,
all Of Caldwell, Ada Co, Idaho.
CnAs. S. KINGSLEY, Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-05-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Boise City, Idaho.
April. ID, 1891.

April. Ia, 1891.
No'ice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make final proof in support OF his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver at Boise City, ldaho,o on
May ~, 1891.
viz: Henry Vermeersch, II Par MAJ Ada Co.
Idaho, who hled H. y. Application No. 2aso,
for the eH mex Sec. q, sex Sec. -. Up.
to prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of, said land, viz: James N.
Tucker. Michael Devers, William McLaugh.
lin and Charles T. Ferguson, all Of Parma,
Ada Co, Idaho.
CHAs. S. KINGSLEY, Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-05-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office, Boise City, Idaho. !
April, II, 1891.

API1, n, Io9l.
Notice is hereby given tina: the following.
named settler has fled notice of his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim,
and that said proof be made before the Regis
ter and Receiver at Boise City, Idaho, on
May Is, 1891.
viz: Alfred ]. freeman, Of Emmett, Idaho,
who filed Hid Application No. 1904 for the
lot $, Sec. 4, and lots 4 2, Sec. 5, TIP E N
of r Nv. lie names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of, said land, viz: Joseph began
ST., Edward &. Vahlberg, Samuel Francis
and Hugh H. Fulton, all Of Emmett, Ada
Co. Idaho.
CHAs. II. KINGSLEY, Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-05-09
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE

The Best Salve in the world for cuts bruis.
es, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Series
letter, Chapped Hands, Chllblains, Corns
and all Skin 'Eruptions, and positively cnres
Piles or no pay required, 1t is guatantee to
give perfect satisfaction or money refunded:
Price IS cents per box. For sale by H. D.
Blatchley,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-05-09
BLAIR'S REJECTION,
1t was the Revenge From q Former
Chinese Minister.

1t was the Revenge From q Former
Chinese Minister.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April o.
The Chinese government has noti-
fed the government of the U United
States, through the Department of
State, of its unwillingness to re-
ceive Hon. Henry W. Blair as our
minister to China.
The objection of the Chinese gov
ernment to Mr.. Blair caused no
excitement here, as this govern
ment recognizes the right Of a for
cign power to express it's unwilling
ness to receive q minister who is
not entirely acceptable.
There is an interesting chapter
of unwritten history connected with
China's rejection of Mr.. Blair.
The fact is we'll known that Mr..
Blaie's virulent speeches against
the Chinese served as the basis Of
China's objection. to him. But it
has not been known before that the
potential agent@@in fomenting this
hostility was Chang, the late Chi
nese minister to this country, and
that but for his efforts Mr.. Blair
would no doubt have been accepted.
Chang came to the United States
FIVE years ago. a..
He speedily became d favorite in
the social and diplomatic circles of
Washington and he believed that,
as a result of his personal popular
ity, the statesmen OF America would
look with greater favor upon the
efforts Of his country to strengthen
it's cordial relations with the United
States.
Judge, then, of his humiliation,
when congress, few weeks prior
to the residential election of 1888,
and with scarcely a moments
warning, passed what is known as
the Chinese exclusion bill.
At the time The bill was intro.
duced a new exclusion treaty,
framed in proper diplomatic Ian.
guage, was in process of negotiation
between the two nations. It had
received the approval Of our state
department and was then a subject
Of consideration with the Chinese
foreign Office. Chang earnestly
importuned Secretary Bayard not
to allow the bill to pass until his
government could give it's ultima
tum regarding the treaty. 1t would
be, he argued, a terrible blow tt
China's national pride and one
which, if directed at an aggressive
country, like England or France Of
Russia, would be Immediately fol
lowed by war.
Secretary Bayard appreciated
the situation perfectly. He regard
ed it as terrible breach of diplo
matte propriety, but an important
election was pending and it would
have been ruinous under the cir
cumstances to interfere. He ex
planned this to Chang and assured
him that he was powerless to NOV
in the matter, and 80 the bill be
came q law.
Chang made the best explana
= ton he could to his government
and the incident, 90 far a. tn
American people were concerned
passed into history and was forgot
ten. But it was not forgotten b
Chang. Like most Of his race h
is blessed with a long memory an
a patient nature. A few month
later he was recalled to China I
= a
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-05-09

He wants it known.-Mr. J. H.
Straub, a we'll known German ,citi-
zen of Fort Madison, Iowa, was
terribly afflicted with imflamma-
tory rheumatism when Mr.. J. F.
Salmon, prominent druggist
there, advised him to use Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. One bottle
Of it cured him. His case was
a very severe one. He suffered a
great deal and now wants others
similarly afflicted to know what
cured him. Fifty cent bottle for
eale by H: D. Blatchley, druggist
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-05-09

Blair was member of the Ameri-
can congress that passed the exclu-
sion act while the treaty was pend
ing. He urged Mr.. Blairs rejection
and, it is said, it was at once agreed
to. Had he chosen to remain silent
no objection to Mr.. Blair would
probably have been made.
The telegram to this effect was
received at the legation Sunday.
Monday morning the minister, &C.
companied by one of his secreta-
ries, called upon Mr.. Blaine and
politely informed him that China
would prefer not receive Mr.. Blair.
No reasons were assigned nor were
any asked. It was sufficient for
Secretary Blaine that China did
not want Mr.. Harrison's represent
alive. To have asked questions
would have been nanifestly indeli-
cate and contrary to the established
custom. This occurred, it will be
observed, on Monday of this week.
For some reason Secretary Blaine
failed to notify Mr.. Blair Of China's
action, notwithstanding he knew
Mr.. Blair to be upon the. point Of
departure for Pekin. Mr.. Blair
was in official ingnorance of the
matter yesterday long after the
newspaper readers of the country
knew it. Had Secretary Blaine
desired he could easily have located
Mr.. Blair. The newspaper: cores
pondents did it within two hours
after the news became public. Mr..
Blair's son was at the family resi-
dence on Capitol Hill. 1t was
learned from him that his father
had been staying in Philadelphia
for some days and that he had
starated from that city al noon
Tuesday for San Francisco.
| Why did not Mr.. Blaine notify
him? Is it because Mr.. Flair's
appointment was personal matter
with the president, and made with
out consultation with his secretary
of state? Is this the reason for his
Indifference? It is the only one
advanced, but perhaps the secre.
tary might furnish another if he
tried.
At the suggestion of DR.. Verin-
court, Of the Department of Agri-
culture of Russia, large number
of farmers have had recourse to
blue spectacles in order to preserve
), the sight of their herds Of cattle,
and in one province over four thous'
, and animals are now meandering
about with the aid of blue glasses.
This has been found necessary
because the reflection of the light
upon the snow has been so blind
ing that tens of thousands of cattle
have been. attacked with ophthal'
mia. According to a dispatch from
Vienna to the London Times, thu
entire supply of blue glass in Wen
ma has been exhausted, and it hal
I been found necessary to obtair
additional supplies from Paris ane
London. An English farmer nov
in Vienna says the eight Of thous
ands of cattle cropping their way
through the snow with their eye
. incased in immense goggles is on
that can neither be imagin ed no
!. adequately described.
Why That Mess 10 Red.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-05-09

the spring, and although in the
meantime it may not look very pref
ty, it looks as pretty as it feels, and
it feels as pretty as it can with a
boil inside:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-07-10
STEPNEY.

Thomas Lowe entertained number OF
friends from Bridgeport, over the Fourth.
Elmer Joyce has discontinued his les
sons for the Summer.
Mrs Sidney Barnard is with her moth
err.
Arthur and Royal Curtis are home from
Worcester Academy.
Joe Banks entertains friend from
New York.
John Clark, formerly of Bridgeport,
has just moved into the Garvin place.
Miss Mary A. Dickens is very sick at
Mrs Dayton's at the Depot.
George Banks of Bridgeport has been
home i'll at his mothers in Stepney.
Miss Louie Gliswold is expected back
again.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-07-10
Elmer Judd is on a trip to Dakota.
REDDING.

Miss Benedict from Bethel has been
guest of Mrs Stephen Sanford.
Emory Sanford is home from the ,busi-
ness college at Poughkeepsie.
Miss Bessie Read was badly cut in the
head by hoe falling from cherry tree,
under witch she was standing.
A handsome balloon several feet in
length landed in Mrs M. Lyons Leoni
Farm yard, a remnant of fireworks on
the Fourth, apparently from long dis
lance.
Mrs j. G. Read has not fully recovered
from the grip.
+. M. Sanford is improved by his visit
with friends for week; Mrs Sanford
has had an liberated throat and remains
with friends in Danbury.
Benjamin Bradley, home for a visit,
has returned to New York.
Mrs Searles from New York has been
for two weeks with her mother, Mrs w.
Wheeler.
Miss M. Carroll is spending several
weeks at home.
Mrs Cotter and children are home for
few days.
While George Sanford, with Mrs Judd
and family, were coming down Great
Hill, the harness broke and all were
thrown out, fortunately escaping with
only few bruises. The horse was
caught after running some distance.
Mrs Wright, who has visited Mrs A.
Read, her daughter, has returned to Dam
bury.
Mrs q. Carroll has visited her daughter
ii bridgeport.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-07-10

Alfred K. Hunt, president of the Pitts
burg Reduction Co., before the Boston
society of arts, recently delivered n lee
ture on ''The properties, uses and pro-
cesses of production of aluminium in
which he stated that the two chief diff
culties which his company have met in
selling and introducing it into the arts
and manufactures of the country during
the past two years have been, first, the
eXtravagant, erroneous and in many
cases mischievously misleading claims
which have been made concerning the
properties of the metal, and second, the
equally widespread misleading claims by
inventors of processes for the manufac-
ture of aluminium at very low prices
Being one of the leading manufacturers
of the metal, Mr. Hunts opinion in the
matter is more apt to be right than the
popular belief. The properties of alumni
mum have undoubtedly been overrated
and the revolution that it will cause and
is looked forward to in the manufacture
of metal goods, it is safe to say, will new
er take place. Though it has been used
with some success in the manufacture of
small articles as spectacle frames and
thlmbles, its employment in cutlery and
in art and table wares is failure.-TJew-
eler's Review.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-07-10
BROOKFIELD.

Among those home over the Fourth
were Misses Sadie Whitcome, Henrietta
Ruggles and Mrs Florida Kellogg.
Mrs DR. j. Smith is entertaining a
friend.
Miss Nellie Baker of Brooklyn has
been guest of Miss Libbie Kellogg.
Edward Griffen and wife of Danbury
spent Sunday with his parents.
Miss Ruby Osborn has returned to
New Haven after visit with her cousin,
Miss Minnie Somers.
Elmer Cornwall and family of Bridge
port have visited Elmer Northrop.
Charles S. Hawley and wife of New
York were guests of S. E. Hawley, over
the Fourth.
Charles G. Williams returned to Phila-
delphia, Monday.
Miss Mamie Bishop of Bridgeport visits
Mrs E. L. Whitcome.
Mrs Ell. B. Mead has entertained friends
from Falls Village and New Jersey.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-07-10

st. Rose picnic on the Fourth was a
success socially and financially, many
availing themselves of the opportunity
for an afternoon and evening of enjoy
ment. st. Rose drum corps, which pa
raded through the Street early in the al
ternoon, enlvened the gathering with
varied selections and Bliss furnished
music in the evening for the dancing,
which was kept up till late hour. Tenn
perance drinks, ice cream and cake were
sold and a goodly sum was realized.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-07-10

L have no patience with the weak
kneed, spindle-shanked, hollow-stomach-
ed, water-bl aimed creatures who despair
of this republic. How to govern great
cities was not contemplated by the foun-
ders of the republic. They based their
institutions upon the town meeting
There is corruption in the government of
these vast municipalities, but nowhere
else in our public life.-[Depew.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-07-10

Trinity's bell pealed to usher in the
Fourth, which passed quietly in New
town. Many were glad to miss the usual
boom of cannon. Nature smiled after
the showers of the preceding night and
early morning, which added to the COM
fort of pleasure seekers. A ball game at
the Glen, one on Mt. Pleasant and anoth-
er in the field back of st. Rose, where a
picnic attracted many during the day and
evening, with the fine display of fire.
works made by the hotels during the
evening, were leading attractions. The
day proved an exception in that the GUS
tomary downpour, so much needed, was
withheld, which gave opportunity for
numerous small parties to enjoy days
outing and the beautiful calm of the
Summer evening. The display of fire.
works provided by the hotels was more
elaborate than has been shown here in
some time and passed off with nothing to
mar the pleasure.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-07-10
NEW MILFORD,

Henry Boardman's family are spend
ing the Summer months at the Wheaton
house.
Mile c., Charles Camps handsome
horse, was lately sold to a New York
man for $1,000.
Charles Peck, having sold out his bus
mess on Bank street, will soon move to
Bridgeport.
Miss Flora Stillson is visiting in Bridge
port.
Mrs Fred Warner and son of GAINESVILLE
are with her father, I'll. O. Warner.
Mr. and Mrs Carl Schoverling have
been at Norwalk, guests of Mr. and Mrs
John p. Treadwell.
Rev G. J. McElroy visited st. Edward
parish in Stafford Springs, last week.
Frank E. Soule Of Bridgeport has Wis
tied his father, ID. X. Soule.
Miss May Hulburt Of Goshen has been
guest of Miss Lizzie Noble.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-07-10
WOODBURY..

Miss Alice E. Trowbridge, daughter of
Charles E. Trowbridge, aged IS, died,
Monday, June 30, after brief illness.
She was a young lady of unusual intelli-
gence and promise and was endeared to
a large circle of friends. During her
short life, she had busted herself in the
various fields of effort for the welfare of
the community in which she lived. OF a
cheerful and loving disposition, she was
the life of the home circle. Truly may
the bereaved ones she has left behind in
her fight to the ''other shore'' exclaim,
ssThe light of our household has gone
out" Her funeral was attended from
her home in the Wecuppemee district,
last week Thursday and she was laid at
rest in the North cemetery. The funeral
procession was the largest remembered
to have been seen in Woodbury., showing
the love and respect in which she was
held and the public sympathy with the
family bemoaning its dead. A profusion
of flowers and floral pieces covered her
casket, furnished by friends and the sew
eral societies to which she belonged. Rev
Mr. Freeman of the First church officiat-
emn and impressive. May the loving
Father of all comfort the afflicted family.
She leaves her parents, two sisters and
numerous other relatives and friends to
mourn her loss.
The o. u. A. M. had little gathering
at their lodge room in Strong's block,
over which they raised the flag, on the
Fourth. Rev Messrs Freeman and Wyck-
off made some appropriate and interest
ing remarks. Nearly all the residences
in the neighborhood were decorated. The
flag was also displayed in other parts of
the town. In the evening, there was a
handsome display OF fireworks in Goth
ren's Orenaug park on the cliffs, set off
by the Dominick family. The residence
and grounds of r. H. Baldwin were hand
somely decorated and Illuminated.
Carl A. Curtis and Henry S. Hitchcock
passed satisfactory examination for en-
tering the Sheffield scientific school.
Joseph thompson OF New York visited
D. S. Bull, over Sunday.
At the annual meeting Of the Wood
bury savings bank, last week, the old Of
ficers were reelected. The report of its
financial condition was satisfactory.
Eddie Saxton of Thomaston is home on
vacation.
Mrs G. NJ. Harvey visited the family Of
DR. Page at Mt. Vernon, N. Y last week.
Mrs Burton Shove and daughter Helen
have returned from their visit to New
Jersey.
Mrs Corning Of Watertown and Mrs
Elsie Warner of Oakville visited G. y.
Minors family
George J. Capewell and son of Hart
ford visited Mrs James Bates, sister Of
Mr. Capewell, last week.
Miss Hattie Bacon is to teach school
Ia district No. 2 for the ensuing year.
Mrs DR. Peck has returned from her
visit to Boston.
a daughter of DIR r. r.. Esterley of
New York is at George r. Aliens,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-07-10
MONROE.

Robert Boyd of New York, who is
spending the Summer at A. Sinclair's,
has been very sick and was so much
worse, last week, that DR. Garlick Of
Bridgeport and two New York physic-
ians were summoned.
Mrs Banks of Cutters Farm entertains
a sister from Newark, Nj.
Mr. and Mrs William Gilfillan of New
Britain spent the Fourth with relatives
at the homestead of the late Charles
Lane, Elm street.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-07-10
HOUSATONIC r. r
~ Y kJA I 4 Y = ~ Its .
MAIN LINE.
June IA, 1891.

MAIN LINE.
June IA. 1891.
BRIDGEPORT-Nort 7 O5, 10 90 m
4 80, 5 05, 10 p m freight 10 10
IL 10 a m; 8 80 p m. Sunday, 35
m. Arrive 6 10, so, 9 40 m
- 20, 3 90, 4 so 7 O5. s 80 p M Sun
day milk 20 pm7 %,
TRUMBULL-North 16*. 10 BOZ IL %
am,5 16, 6 %, 9 55* p m; Sunday
7 At m. South, IS, 7 39,9 28*
am II 05,2 40, 6 81, s Oh p m. Sunday
milk 5O* p m.
LONG HILL, North *7 %, 10 40. IL 80 a m
5 %, 6 81, 10 JOB m; Sunday 7 81
a M South 81, 7 80, 8 22*, II 50 a m
2 25 6 a, s 15* p N. Sunday milk,
6 43pm.
sTEPNEY- North 7 27, 10 20, 10 so
IL 81 a m 5 %, 6 80, 10 % pm. Sun
day, s am. South 6 II, 7 81, 9 IS
IL Sd a m 2 Is, 6 1913 10 p IA. Sunday
milk, 6 3S.
BOTsFORD-North IL, 10 80, IL o5
a m; II II. 5 OF, 5 81. 8 so, 10 45 p m
Sunday 8 1Oa m. South OS.7 14,9 10
IL 10 a m; l SO. 10. 6 %, s Oh
pm. Sunday milk 26 m.
NEWTOWN-Nor 7 40, 10 43, II 36
a m; - "a, 5 10, 45, IS, IL p m
Sunday s IS a m. South 6. 7, 9 OF
II SO m; 1 20, 10, 6 IL, SO p m
Sunday milk IS pm.
HAWLEYVILLE-N 7 So, 10 52,11 so
I'm; 1. 10, 5 30, 7 OS. II 10 p m
Sunday s ~ a N. South 52,6 52,8 81
Sunday milk 81 p m. Leave for
Bethel 8 S., Ii So a m; 8 o5. 20. As
p m. Sunday 4 SO p m. From Bethel
i 80, 10 80 m; %, so. 6 O3, 9 81
o m, Sunday 90 pm.
BROOKFIELD JUNCTION-NoIth SOC
II OF a m; Is, SO, 6 05, II, IL 45
m. Sunday s SO m. South 43
6 1873 1911 16 a m.3 54,5 SO, SO p m
Sunday milk 5 43 p m. For Danbury
6, 6 45. s O6, At, II II m; 4, SO
6O7, 36 m.
DANBURY-Arrive 6 49, o5, s 20. 9 OF
II 80 m; Is. 5 As, 6 10, 7 so p m
Leave 30. 1877 40, s 80, 10 as m
40, 5 15, 5 so, 7 05 p m.
DANBURY AND NoRwALK DIVISION.
BETHEL, from Danbury, 6 36, 6 40. OF
7 41,9 10, IL SO a m; 8 %, 5 II, 6 So
9 81 p m. For Danbury 50,7 23,10 Ia
m; OS. 3 %, 5 40, 6 %, 81. 9 AZ
II 19 D m. For Hawleyville Z Is, 10 Is
m, / 10, 3 35,5 40. 9 Is p m. From
Hawleyyille 8 10, IL so m, 8 10, 5 30
7 OF pm.
REDDING, North 7 10, 10 06 m, OF
8 Is, 7 20. II 14* m. South 6 48. 20
IL SO m, 90, %, IT 03 p m
NEW HAVEN AND DERBY DIVISION.
BoTSFORD-Leave 1873 II, IL SO M
4 %, s O5 m Arrive 3S, 10 80 a m
4 5S. 6 sop m.
MONRoE-West II 81 m;*6 A p m
East II 1871 Sc a m; n 30,*S IL p m
r. ga o. n no
o m. East 7 26.9 81 m; 70 02.4 37,S II
b m.
sHELTON-West 7 Is, 10 OF m. 4 IS
6 "a p m. East 43, 9 So m; - Is
55, s 80 p m.
NEW HAVEN-Leave so, 40 a m
Is, s, m. Arrive s 08, 9 So m
10 42. 8 is, 56 p m.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-07-10

Lyman Abbott tells how, when Phil
lips Brooks graduated, he went to the
then president of Harvard college to con-
suit with him respecting choice of pro-
fession. at is good plan," said the
president, blandly, sin attempting to de-
eide this difficult question, to lay aside at
first the impossible professions. For in
stance, in your case, you never could be-
come preacher, owing to the impedi-
ment in your speech"
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-07-10
Shakspere's Advice

TO young men was "Costly thy habit
as thy purse can buy;'' and it cost the
well dressed man of that period fortunes.
Times have changed. A man can dress
in the latest style Of made to measure
clothes at "a for trousers and SIG per
suit, by calling on Cohen q Co., 27-29
Ann street, New York city.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-07-10

Young men desiring successful start In
business lite should write TO Palms Business
College, 1909 Chestnut street, Philadelphia,
for handsome circulars, which will be sent
tree, provided yon name this paper. This
institution issues Life Scholarship for Fifty
Dollars. aud secures situations for its gradu-
atcs. This Is q rare chance for those who
wish to become bread winners,