davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-12-02
FOR SALE.

Ten or twelve good horses, well broke,
sound and gentle. Will be sold cheap,
separately or together if sold at once
Alss, canopy top carriages. Concords,
doub BILE and single harnesses, whips, robes,
blankets and everything pertaining to a
frst-class livery stable Real estate for
sale in all parts of the city. Business and
Commercial Mems Confidential Agency.
kinds Of bills collected. For information
concerning anything in the above notice,
call or address
Is FAY, Deputy Sheriff.
O6es Is South Main street (up stairs J
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-12-02
The New Rird's-eYe View.

Inc new blru S-ey0 view.
One of the new sights opened to the
visitor who wishes to "do'' the metrop-
oils is the tower of Madison Square Gar
den. Rising to height of over 400 feet,
this graceful pile is not only one of the
most charming pieces of architecture in
New York, but affords an unequaled
view of the city.
Just under the little figure of St.
Gaudens' 1, 400-pound Diana, designed
in New York and cast in Ohio, is a
narrow gallery on which there is cir
cular track carrying a powerful electric
search light, mounted like field piece
and adjusted in an ingenious manner so
as to command many. square miles of
the city. The view by daylight is mag
nificent At night the lamp-studded
streets, the twinkling electric lights, the
cleaning span of the bridge lights, the
thousand and one half-veiled glimpses
of the city form a spectacle of a fascin-
ating kind Thousands of electric 81 obes
illuminate the tower, through which
rises an elevator having course of $50
feet.
Since the opening of the tower an
immense number of people have availed
themselves of this opportunity to get a
new bird's-eye view Of the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-12-02
staSe-struck Enthusiasts.


Stage-Struck Enthusiasts.
1t is safe to say that there are more
stage-struck people in New York this
fall than at any previous time in the his
tory of the American stage.
The stage-struck element may be taken
to include those who are infected with
the operate mania. 1t is all the same
species of madness. They all want to
get behind the footlights.
The schools of acting which have bios
somed within the past few years are do
ing q big business. These schools are of
the greatest possible divergence in kind.
Their prices guarantee the satisfaction
of every kind of purse possible, and the
instruction is of sort in harmony with
the prices. You may be trained to take
low comedy part in John L. Sullivan's
company or you may be fitted for Mr..
Frohman's society dramas
1t need scarcely be said that even the
hospitabIe American stage has no room
for this ingenious and enthusias tic
brood Somebody has dared to suggest
an answer to the question: What be-
comes of all the pins? Who will under
take to say what becomes of all these
graduated actors?
But if there is no room for all the act
tors and actresses, what shall we say of
the even larger company of singers who
are yearning to rival Patti? The sensitive
mind is actually depressed by the aug
mented number of schools of opera and
what not Under the proprieGorship of
somebody whose name, with beautiful
commercial propriety, ends in ''ini, y
these schools fascinate the more or less
youthful aspirant for operate glory
Singers of both sexes, who might make
an excellent reputation in a village
church choir, are led on by fatal illu-
sion produced by cunning prospectuses
until their money is gone, and the hope
less situation is forced on their in
experienced minds.
One of the most distressing features
~ of New York life is the plight of young
women, who, after making great sacri-
fees to secure the means, come to New
York in pursuit of this phantom of OPP
cratic fame. Ably no means small num-
Der, coming with nothing lower than a
Salchi position in their fancy, drop to
the Casino chorus, and have reason tC
be thankful if there is a vacancy in a
chorus of q much inferior kind
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-12-02
TALKING OF NINETY-TWO
The Late Election is Ancient His
tory in New York.

Stage-Struck Enthusiasts-AR ector's Les
SOMA Long Walk-LOOking Down
on the City - New York's
CosmopoIitanism.
The battle between Fassett and Flower
in New York was one of the Iveliest
ever fought in that State, but the city
on Manhattan Island turned from the
battle field-or from its corner of the
attic field-with characteristic light
ness. Never in an election not con-
cerned with the Presidency did New
York city become more picturesquely
feverish. Never in any election did the
city more quickly regain its normal tenn
perature.
The last outward signs of the
election to disappear were the por-
traits of the successful candidates.
These continued for several days to
hang in many shop windows, Offering
testimony of the political righteousness
of the proprietors. But in forty-elght
hours after the closing of the polls New
York had begun to think of the election
as something very much in the past, and
in ten days she looked back upon it as
ancient history.
Yet for various reasons many faces are
politically set toward '92.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-12-02
Exhibiting Small Feet.

While the chrysanthemum show was
raising such furore at the Madison
Square Garden, New York city, the
Bowery was opening show of another
kind.
The highly colored announcement owe r
one of the museums advertised a small
foot show. In detail the announcement
revealed thirteen young ladies in a row,
each exhibiting, with some liberality of
method, the size of her right foot. The
sign did not give any of the young ladies
the credit for knowing that her left foot
runs many chances of being the smallest
but investigation indicated that some of
the ladies who actually participated in
the contest were conversant with this
trick.
After the emblazoned promise over the
door the vislb BILE evidences of contest were
rather disappointing, or might have been
to those who were not familiar with the
ratio of deduction necessary in the case of
Bowery sign. At any general hour the
visitors could have found one or two boldl y
attired girls installed in that quarter of
the museum assigned to this rivalry. In
the evening between 9 and 10 there were
four or five and on Saturday night there
were six or eight.
1t was not a thrilling spectacle, but
'it goes'' on the Bowery.
New York's Cosmop1itanism.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-12-02
New York's Cosmoplitanism.

INV NOsIIIOpAICssIIIsIII'
The other day I rode up town on a
Third avenue street car. On my right
two Frenchmen were engaged in ami
mated conversation. On my left tw o
women were energetically talking to-
gether in German. Straight across the
car detected the cultural rhythm of
provincial Spanish. AS 1 rose to leave
the car Chinaman was squeezing his
way in between an Irish conductor and
a negro wearing a new silk hat.
The episode expressed to me the inter
estingly cosmopolitan character of mod
ern Manhattan Island.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-10-30
Bailey7Keuy,

AT the marriage of Miss Mary E. Bail
ey and Martin F. Kelly at st. Rose, last
week wednesAay'ass and, II F, kelly,
brother of the groom ahdEM1ss Ellen "A.
Bailey, sister of the bride, were best man
andimaid 1of honor. The bride wore q
becoming travelling suit of Henrietta
cloth and the O'CLOCK train bore the
newly wsddeh pail On Ia bridal tip to
Phihdephia and ethef points Of interest.
A company of about 100 gathered at the
hospitable home of Michael bailey, the
BRIDES father, in Dodgingtown, and cell
byated the event by wedding breakfast
ard social good time, dancing to music
furnished by Bethel talent; friends from
BridgfpopC and Danbury joiped in the
festivities. -Thelbride was7the recipient
ofuseful and valuable presents. Family
friends met the bride and groom on their
rekurn. Saturday evening, .and~an -infor-
NAL reception was rendered them at the
Warner place at the foot of the Street,
which is to be their future home. Both
bride and groom are well known and the
BEE joins many friends in wishing Mr.
and Mrs, Kelly the best of Earth's blesl
sings. '''' "' ..
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-10-30
4 Steam Heated Cars.

~SSss~~~ ~~S~SSA ~ssAos
1 The fHoasatonic troadl has heated
its passenger, cars with the Baker
heater, but a York State law prohibits
stAgs pse Of these heaters. ia that, State,
consequently through coaches for New
York are to be heated by the Leland
heater, which, the, Dapbury News de-
sc1fbes: The Leland heater is applied to
supply heat to the water of the Baker
system. The Baker plant remains intact
and may be used, if required, butt placed
Immediately under the center of Che car,
are pair of Leland heaters. Steam from
ttle lqSomotiye ireaehesl fthesef through
pipes and valves, passing through the
two heaters in succession. The Leland
heater consists of an outer .water shell
And al inner tubular steam 'shell. The
stesla to do, the beatinggis admitted at "a
nozzle or steam inlet, and circulates with
ihthe inner shen and about ftstubes,and
passes out to second heater Or to drip
for condensed water. The water passes
into the outer chamber through = nozzle
called water inlet. 1t circulates through
the heater tubes and on the outside of the
heater shell, taking PIP, the heat ipf the
enclosed steam. The water in circulate
iep passesralong, the whole of one sides of
the car. 1t then returns to the center of
ta,d car, passes beheath the fidorihg I'D a
heater, at the opposite side. through
Witch it moves and passes UP through
the car floor to circulate along the oppo-
site side of the car and return through
second heater to the Baker pl ant.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-10-30
go -
BRIDGEWATER.

Newly elected officers of the school
board: q
Chairman, S. p. Treat.
Secretary, Burton Garfield.
Terms of Eli Sturdevant and s. 2.
Treat expire in '92. ;i '.-'-
Burton Garfield, M. B. Mallett, '93.
r. j. Keller, H. w. Treat, "a.
Another meeting, this week, to decide
on new text books.
Mrs o. j. Frost is improving; DR. Girls
void attends. -.... ..
Mrs Charles Bayette visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs Ingersoll of Oregon, N. Y. 'a
Mrs William Baldwin aud son visit her
sister, Mrs Edwin Allen.
Mrs Spencer and three children from
Danbury were recent guests of Mrs j.
B., Pitcher. -....=. ~.
Mrs Levi Warner and daughter En-
ma spend the Winter in Bridgeport.
Robert McEslin picked apples on the
Palmer place. ....... ...... .,
. Miss Edna Mallory has been dress
making in Hartford and Waterbury and
will go to Waterbury again, this Fall.
Her work is first class. '-.,7@ ~, .'s'.. "'
Misses Edith Mallory and Genevieve
Sanford represented the teachers of
Bridgewater at the meeting in New
Haven.
r. Rev William E. Hooker of Plymouth
occupied the pulpit at st Marks, Sum
day, 18th. 80 ..'-. -.f.- -..-,'..
/ S. r. Weeks and DR. King of New Mil
ford were in Trumansburgh, N. Y, DR.
Kings native place. '.'' $50 re-. ''.''
Mr., and Mrs G. g.. Sanford and Miss.
Susie from Bridgeport were recently in
town. az. .-...., ..,.... l.t..,,'. .,,..
Mrs David Soule of New Milford,
whose funeral was attended, Goth. was
sister of Mrs George G. Bennitt.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-10-30
BETHEL.

Married, Wednesday, a1st, Miss Minnie
D., daughter of William Judson, to VIII.
liam B. Stevens of Danbury;; Miss Kate
'Manion of Grassy Plain to Charles Wick
man. '.F. 4'.'. '5~''" '''''' '-''>'
Mrs William Sherman has been in New
York city. ..... ,....,-,
George w. Roe paints Miss Seeley's
buildings near the station. ~,'' "
80 The town has tax of u II mills.
Edgar L. Andrews has large force OF
men grading and terracing the plot for
the soldiers monument, the base OF
which is already completed. ,.a"
Mr. and Mrs Hosea Prentiss have NOV
ed to Norwalk. '..s -'.'' s. % ..f~'' az
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-10-30
HUNTINGTON.

- The Stratford granite and marble
works, Charles J.n Hughes proprietor,
have just erected in the new cemetery, a
handsome, granite. monument in the plot
belonging to the family of the late Edgar
Shelton, It is from the celebrated Man
tic granite of which this firm make a
specially, is in cottage style and consists
of three bases, die and cap. One side of
the second base has the family name,
"Shelton, ''in large raised letters and, on
the opposite SIDE, the name ""Bucking-
ham," son-in-lawf of Mr. Shelton. The
third base is ornamented Oh three sides
and on tho fourth, over Mr. Buckingham 3
name, is the square and compass, en-
iblens OF the Masonic society, of which
Mr. Buckingham is a member. The die
is highly polished and has the names 81
the members OF the two families inscrib-
ed: The" cap is finished With heavy
'mouldihgsi and the Whole makes one OF
the prettiest monuments III any Of the
cemeteries in this Vicinity "' '''''' ''.' -
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-10-30
ROXBURY.

Rev Sylvester Smith, former NJ. E.
clergyman of prominence who has been
with his daughter, Mrs Seth Warner, is
now with his son, W. F. Smith, sey-
mour's postmaster.
-sri7 81 ..,..,fs moi III, '-'i, ;i.f ',,i
Miss Myra Booth of Chicago has been
with DR. Pens. f,.,,-. .,,,,r.. ,s,,,. ....,. st.e
Mrs Edison Bradley recently fractured
her hip. J '''''' ~ -. ','.- '''s,' .''''..i
/ ts,nsys -. g, -af..j \,
Over 81 was realized at the pumpkin
pie sociable Of the Village Improvement
society, ..a.. ~ =. ;.,, rf.... 10, -,
Rev Mr. Fishburn has been. away and
Rev Mr. Epson of Washington occupied
bis pulpit. ~ - go
Rev Mr. Cooley, SO long rector Of
Christ church, has gone to live with his
adopted daughter, wife Of Rev Clarence.
Ball Of Cana oharie, N. Y.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-10-30

a,La..,.-.. ,.g. ID II l,,1 1-,II u
The standing of newspapers as truth
tellers, ought to be the highest and it.
ought to be the pride, of every journal to
report the worlds doin9gs. exactly as they
occur. There are big. stories enough, and
sensations enough for the reporter who,
Keeps strictly in the line Of the actual,
without viii bis stepping over that line: The
temptation to priippIt.,;ass news,a good story
whether, it is true or not, one that ought
to be resisted absolutely, Every time a,
journal prints lie, it weaklens its own in
fiFaleincei, Not only that, but it throws its,
moral moral power, SO far as it has any,,qn the,
side of lying and we ak the honor and
honesty Of the COMMUNICATIONS and.
i...,.x.,if, -.,-st ,'ii 7s-'r
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-10-30
SOUTH BRITAIN.

John. H. Cassidy, our eenterprising
butcher, is lowering his well, but found
difficulty on account of quicksand and
danger Of caying in. =, ..s.sE'l
John NJ. >Squires raised mammoth
squash, over feet in circumference and
weighing 80 pounds. -; ,a,io '-..,''.
Benjamin Winston sold his horse to
Dea Hoyt.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-10-30
REDDING.

Hiram Jennings has shingled the north
end Of his house. ~
| C. w. Kelly has added to The conven-
fence aof his dining rooms by opening
two rooms into one and opening new
windows.
Christ church parish has been placed
entirely under the arehdeacon's care for
Ave years and It is now supposed that
Rev Samuel Edison of New Jersey viii
soon be located there ass minister i'd
charge. Westporter. VI
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-10-30
STEPNEY.

The Long Distance Telephone Co. are
repairing, adding new wires and poles
in this section: Seven of the men have
boarded with j. d. Beach and four with
W. J. Candee. ''" -'-;'''' '''' '''''=.' .
William Haiwley and wife of Van Deu-
ssenYille have visited his parents, Mr and
Mrs Plumb Hawley,s d; ,.... %. sa;..,,.s
Mrs Barnum Curtis was in New Haven,
Ia ST, week ~I.,, ina .>..,f1.,s i.s. s.it..t -
Clarence Willett and wife Of Bridge
port have visited ,is a. B.. B. Cprtiss.
aSeeley Perry. has been at work en
Judge Hough3s new, house in Danbury.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-10-30
FAIRFIELD.

II Mrs r. s. Manuelhasvisited her moth
er at Troy, N. Y. r i.s
t.,e,E. w, S. Pickett has Miss Helen Stur-
ges.as beokkeeper...e 49,
Tie sserectmae,ln viii meet at the Town
hall, Monday - 's' -''''.2'' r.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-10-30
L. B. Booths Examination.

The examination of J.. B, Booth Gan
insolvent debtor) before the probate
court in Newtown was called for under
reads as follows: ''Courts of probate
may at all times, on reasonable notice.
upon the application of the trustee or a
creditor, or without any application, re.
quire any debtor, whose estate is. in set.
Element before them, to attend and sub
init to an examination on. oath upon. all
matters relating to the disposal or con
dition Of his property, to his trade and
dealing with others and his accounts
concerning the same, to all debts due or
claimedfrom him and to all matters con-
corning his property and estate. and the
due settlement thereof according to law ;
which examination shall be" in" writing,
shall be signed by the debtor and shall
be. filed with said court. Said debtor
shall not be excused from answering any
question on the ground that the answer
will tend to convict him of fraud, but his
answer shall not be used against him in
any criminal prosecution, except in a
prosecution for perjury and the court
may, ID like manner, require the. attend
ance of any other person as witness and
may commit such witness for contempt
ofcourt. in. ease he shall refuse to testi-
fy.'.iAnd if such person shall fail to- at
tend, on being summoned thereto. the
court may compel his attendance by war
rant, directed to any proper officer, COM
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-10-30
MONROE

Mrs u" Mallett has n moved into the.
Prosper Hurd place with her son. F, A.
Ma1lett. ~'''''' '''' - '''''' ~ -'''' -
sIsintHi --Ia"r - tr,-.i,.i,,. -,,..,.>I I,st'
, >.James Burr picked "a baskets of straw
, berries, Saturday and ST. B.Wales found
market, TOR. them. in Bridgeport They
were as luscious as the Spring icrop.,",~.7
The Congregational parsonage and
fences lookH pretty in taH ,mew coat Of
paint pal It Put on by Downs y Craft; 81 IA
Miss Lizzie Drnmmond,. who has Wis.,
tied Miss Rose Sinclair, has returned to
Brooklyn, N 'Y:'' "t'1'''- ''''i""" f>"'
/ 1@a.ti' Az E1"" d-'.-' 1~.i 7se'H .''t ",efT
I .George w. Curtis of iSteRney has the
contract for building the new, horse
sheds for the Congregational society.
'Dri i. M: Beaar,dsiiey has :i' visited Hon
D. D. Coley of Weston.
Henry D.. 'Bdrr' HAS renovated his
place so that an old timer would hardly;
know it. New siding and paint on the
house, new barn. and grading all
round add much to it's beauty 80,
t.WiHiams s.. Clark iisa circulating a, petit
ton for free distribution of mails. .,',,,,.'.
The people who Bought the; Elisha
Booth; place, last Spring. are going TO
repair and improve the house, with the
intention o., occupying itt;u,.,.l..e, .;4u
DIR John. GI Stevens.s mother,is' with
him. ,.s ,.,,...,,,i r....;e .asn
1.-The. Evolutionary entertainment in .the'
Congregational church parlors, by Henry
1. orfers Of Bridgeport was s, an enioya-
BILE affair. The rendition Of Of liking John John.
and the Abbot of Canterbury was ex-
ceptionally fine, showing powerful and
carefully trained voice and was listened
to with marked attention The hunior-
GUS reeitations, sarhe Mouse trap New
Iiochinyar',' attf ssAbsent Mftidedhass in
u Village Choir caused much laug htef
and'appladse. MrOrters's Reputation as
an elocutionist stands high and we re-
greet that there was not farger audience.
Es.n ts.4@ fai sftif - ets liiJ sstJ y 81 2
Mrs i. FL Clark and daughter LoFa !,
haye visited Miss Martha A., Beach of.
Jockey HolloV.. a+sset r...a.. a..,,uife
Miss Blanches Oakley, of Bridgeport
has. been at Mrs JohnsW. Merfitt's And
Miss Dolly Wintonf.of 'Huntingtown art
Miss; Anna sborn's: 7 .rt,.sss "a f.,,ss,s.ss
Miss Delta iddu1rrtis eeInItteerrtained Mrs Rob-
erfas ,. and Master Gabriel Of Macon, Ca,
last week. '5''' 800 q b - s' \.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-10-30
GREENFIELD HILL.

Anything tolerated iii Verna's equip
ment is cofieeded to be first class and It
will be good news to. friends of the. gen
tie Jerseys that, for want of stable. room,
some of its thoroughbred registered Jer-
seys are ct to be sold at grade prices. Mr.
Bronson offers heifers and young cows
from butter, strains at from $50 to 900.
Mrs Burr Hut is to spend the Winter
with her son. Henry In New York; ~
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-10-30
~ >, - b-t".II 80 !.ns
LONG, HILL. HUNTINGTON.

. =, AON6 9aALL8 I1UNI4NU1ON- 80
"A family from Roberts mill will move
into Mrs Van ,rDorn's house at Rocky
Rest. i>.s3tr4 ~ "s az. >'.t',1"; @"fs1"i
William T. Beard has bought a horse
power and stalk Sitter.
George Sherwood, has been laid up for
over week with rheumatism, s.,.. -.,.
Miss Tda Bennett is home. '''''''''' -
Ct; ,t..3-s.f .5...f rt i,-.' q 81 ar sa,.
Mr. and, Mrs E. A. Wilkinson spend the
honeymoon in Shelton. 81 ~ ,,.,.ar ~
{, N. S. Bennett won the gold watch in
the contest for the most popular mail
carrier. .' 80 ''''.0' ..-,] '''f' s-'' '@..''
Henry Boylan has the contract to
build the-road through Patrick Murphy's
land. $3.50 10
-i,s l. lf.A s*t4!! So 80 a :. '''ie''
Frank Brakeman bought two new
mich cows of III. Roberts.
o. G. Beard had two cars; of potatoes
come, last week.
=, Mr. and Mrs Green have returned to
their home in Florida. ,,... - -. a.. a
Mrs Elizabeth Turney has spent a
week with her sister, Mrs Henry Welles.
Roberts expected to start his engine
again, last week. p--,..4-,. q. al j...-.i,sr
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-10-30
GREEN'S FARMS.

Rev Mr. DAVE Davies preached on the cali Of
Samuel, Sunday. s'''',' Z 81. i, ''
Nv, WoodMard has put q furnace in-
, to the new lecture ROOM, and IT,. will be
put to the test, this week Friday night.
E.. +. Gregory is no longer selling agent
of the Green's Farms creamery.
-. s.ts s...ss1 n; ~ .stttt.s.a ~
Charles Meeker has renewed hi his lease
of the Smith place, ~. Is. {. s,.......s,,
Nefson.Alvord Jr, will.socn fit to Flor
ida, whittier Charles B. Sherwood and
family hapealready gones.' IS 4, @
'WYl1iaia II. Parse1l' & 60. now conduct
the he Green's rs Farms gfoceryi, increase
having left the business to his brothers,
William Ell. and Wallace.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-10-30
BERKSHIRE.

s Mrs Palmer returned to Brooklyn, af-
ter visit with her sister, Mrs Kenwor-
thy.
u Misses Benedict of Bethel have visited
William Hard. -,s..~e
ri Mrs Sarah Everetts is in Bridgeport for
d few weeks. 1-@tss'.t g
Rev Hezekiah Davis visited Miss Helen
Beers, last week. s@aa.s IS. an
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-10-30
sOUTHVILLE.

s~ Rev Mr. Whitcome gave lecture, last
week, at the home, Of E.sW. Smith. 'The
next will be at HIN. Camps. '|'+t' '''f9'
Miss scoville Of Waterbury has been
guest of Mrs Walter Bristol. ,.,..,>.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-10-30

Daniel +. MdNaaIdara,, I'll formerly OF!
Newtown, was married at St. Peters,
Danbary, last week Veffiaesaay}tp Miss
Maggie Kane.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-10-30
LYONS PLAIN.

Rev Alexander Hamilton has declined
call to $1,000 parish in the diocese of
New. Jersey; also parish, which Arch
deacon Hall of Scranton archdeaeonry
offered Mr. Hamilton.-[ Westporter.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-10-30
iEII.AsTjo5lNl.'

Miss Marie Jones. hass.sentertained
bridgeport friends; ,J..s ....;ix s.;ts
Mrs John Wheeler has returned from
visit with her sister Il. ID Bethel 80.
dr.and Mrs M. L.tReynolds recently
spent, a days,i with john Wheeler and.
carried home variety of games .,~' III, /,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-10-30

"A team belonging to-, Aaron Sanford
became frightened at the, station, last
week Thursday noon and started out ON
3 little racket, of its own. - When ethay
got as far.as the foot, OF Church hill.
they overlook the team of Oliver Nor
throp, colliding with it, taking off 1.-THE
rear wheel and otherwise damaging Mr.
Northrop's turnout. They were brought
to standstill on the hill s