davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-06

The committees appointed by Speaker
Paige for the House of Representatives
at Hartford include Judson of Stratford,
chairman of the Judiciary committee !;
Mitchell Of Southbury and Crawford of
Westport, committee on banks; Dayton
of Newtown and Gibson of Woodbury. OH
new towns and probate districts; Brad
ley of Newtown on roads and bridges !;
Wheeler Of Monroe on interpretations !;
Galpin of Woodbury. on claims; Jennings
of Easton on claims; Stevens of Bridge
port, chairman, sales of lands; Buckley
Of Fairfield on finance; Knapp Of New
Fairfield and Randall Of Bridgewater on
Temperatures; Kutscher of Bridgeport on
forfeited rights; Benedict of Bethel on
manufactures; Hoyt of Danbury on la
Dor; Col Nichols of Fairfield on rail-
roads; Stevens Of Bridgeport on military
affairs; Hill Of Redding on agriculture;
Gilbert Of Redding, chairman, humane
institutions; Dayton of Newtown on fish
cries; Bradley Of Weston on insurance
Wheeler of Trumbull on joint committee
on federal relations; Gibson of Wood
bury on joint committee on canvas of
votes for justices Of the peace; Lee of
BrOokfield and Mower of Roxbury on
joint committee on new counties and new
county seats; Judson of Stratford on
joint committee on joint rules.
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-06
TRUMBULL.

William White has his new house ready
to move into and, when the we'll is fin
ished and the grading done about the
house, it will make a tasty home. The
sickness in his family, last Summer.
which has left his daughter an invalid,
has led Mr. White not to move to Trum-
bull, as he had planned. He has receiv-
ed offers from purchasers and tenants,
but has not disposed of the property,
which includes several acres of land,
some of it wooded. The house and barn,
it is said, cost between $1,000 and $4,000.
Many will remember the popular min
istry, both in Trumbull and at STRAIT
ford, of Rev Louis E. Charpiot. He
fell through intemperance; his wife
died. He afterward reformed, married
again and labored in the temperance
cause. The following article from the
Congregationalist tells of the work his
widow carries on since his death:
One institution through which Boston
chusetts Home tor Incorporate Women,
situated on the corner of Smyrna and Binney
streets, near Longwood avenue. This lnsti-
since last April its new building, having pre-
viously been located in the city in the home
of the originator and superintendent, Mrs
Mary r. Charpiot The Home at present con-
tains 20 inmates, of which but two are paying
patients. The women are taken from the
police coults OF the city, as well as introduced
by private influence and represent all classes
of society. Here, as soon as all traces OF
their former life are removed, they are sur
rounded with all the comforts of a home, be-
ing retained till cured of all desire of their
former life. Medical treatment is admins
tered as the case requires, for alcohol, opium
and morphine. AS soon as able, they are
given work either in kitchen, sewing room or
laundry and, if ignorant OF any OF these duties
are instructed until fitted tor general house.
work. The laundry and sewing room are
supplied with work from outside, and are
important factors in the support of the 1nsti-
tuition. The surroundings and arrangements
of the Home are very pleasant, the rooms
being nicely furnished, the dormitories sup
piled with the best bedding and the food is
excellent. Mrs Charpiot personally directs
all the work, assigning the duties tor the day
to each inmate. The religious exercises,
each Sunday, are conducted by clergymen OF
different churches. The Home is self-sustaln-
ing through the revenue from the patients,
laundry and sewing room. One can but hon
or the originator OF this most important
branch OF charity-Mrs Charpiot.
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-06
Sheep or Cattle?

Neighbor Bradley has seen fit to assail
my position regarding "Sheep for Con-
necticut." In his criticism theron, he
has cited the case of his Neighbor Gil
bert, who, he leads us to think, was re-
markably unfortunate in his sheep ven-
ture. Let us see if the facts in the case
warrant him to charge the failure to the
sheep. Early in September, 1889, Mr.
Gilbert bought so sheep. During the
months of January, February and March
following, the sheep returned to him AZ
lambs, better percentage than fiocks of
that size will average and Is the best
proof that Mr. Gilbert gave them good
care and attention at the most critical
time. So far, surely, no cause of failure
can be charged to the sheep. Am told
at shearing time his flock numbered 90.
Again we discover very small per cent.
Of loss and should give Mr. Gilbert credit
for being good shepherd. What his
receipts were at the time of sale, have
never heard. Presume from the tenor of
Neighbor Bradley's article, they were
not satisfactory. just here, would like
to make comparison. Ii Mr. Gilbert
suffers thereby, most humbly ask his
pardon. About the time of Mr. Gilbert's
purchase, John Pierce Of South Britain
laid in a flock of ITO of precisely the same
class Of sheep, indeed nearly one half of
them were from the very same flock as
Mr. Gilbert's. His returns were 100
lambs, sold in July and August for $500.
No sign Of failure here, but rather Of en-
inent success. claim there is no reason
why Mr. Gilbert could not have done
equally as well, with the some amount
of feed. Possibly he did not consider the
amount Of forage necessary to carry 100
sheep In fiourishing condition through
the season. My theory is from six to
eight sheep to one COW. Now, am in
clined to think he would not have turned
IA full grown cattle upon his sheep pas
ture, the middle Of April, expecting to
drive them to the butcher in August roll
Ing in fat. Here, then, is the cause of
his failure. We have proven that he had
the warp, but that he was short Of fill
ing. So far as the trcspass part OF the
article is concerned, presume the en-
croachment of any animal would have
had the same result; possibly sscalves"
might be. exempt. In recovering dam
age caused BY dogs, Neighbor Bradley
has been more fortunate than most sheep
growers, nearly all Of whom testify that,
80 far as sheep killed Is concerned, gem
erally receive about what they are worth;
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-06
Rev c. H. Smith Called to Hartford.

Rev Charles III. Smith of BelchertOwn,
Mass, who has been called to the Wind
sor Avenue church in Hartford, is son of
the late Rev Henry Bagg Smith, who for
80 years was successful Congregation
al preacher in Massachusetts and Con-
necticut. He was also grandson of the
late Rev Reuben S. HaZen, well
known Congregational preacher of his
day in Massachusetts and Connecticut.
Mr. Smith is a graduate of Amherst col
lege of the class of "a and a graduate of
the Hartford theological seminary of the
class of 'SS. While in college at Amherst,
in addition to keeping up his studies, he
supplied Congregational pulpit in that
State and, while in the seminary, was
acting pastor of church at Burlington.
He was called to Belchertown shortly af-
ter graduating from the Hartford semi
nary and has done good work, identify
ing himself with the best interests of that
town. He Is 20 years old and is married,
having two children. His work in the
pastorate has been remarkably success
full Courant.l Rev Mr. Smith is BROTH
er of the BEE Man and of Robert D..
Smith, and is familiar to readers of the
BEE as editor of its ''Secular Pulpit, - for
which he has written the sermons and
made the selections. He was born at
Arlington, Conn, about the time Fort
Sumter was fired on, but spent his boy
hood at Burlington, Conn, where he af-
terward preached and at Newtown,
where many remember the curly haired
boy with the musical voice. Even a
brothers pride may be pardoned for re-
marking that not every boy makes his
way with such prudence and energy.
There is not lazy bone in his body,
which cannot always be said of clergy
men. He is only three years out of the
theological seminary and is called to
city church, a compliment which any
young man who has worked his own way
in the world might be proud of. 1t may
be remembered that Rev Mr. Smith was
called to the Trumbull church, but the
urgency of his Belchertown people that
he should not leave them just then con-
strained him to forego his desire to ac-
cept their repeated calls.
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-06
Highest Of all in Leayenng PowerLatest y. s. Govt Report
Rel a! BB sMdsgz
ABSOLUTELY PURE

L. f. VOse, a collector of interesting
antiquities, has lately bought couple of
ancient spinning wheels. One, dated
1890 and marked J. Platt, is on exhibit
ion at the store of Lyon & Grammar, 1888
Main street. 1t is handsomely made and
was so reliably put together that it is
substantial and strong as ever. The
wood is hard and smoothly finished and
the hard leather bearings and the trenails
by which the various parts were fasten-
ed together in lieu of iron are well pre-
served. In the Cannon street store is a
double wheel, stamped with the name of
the owner, S. Barnum. This was used
for years and the treadle is worn smooth
and thin by the constant pressure of feet
long since still in death. This is more
intricately made and is said to be from
a25 to 100 years old. Both wheels were
bought near Danbury.
Burglars entered George III. Turner's
business college, last week, and carried
off two Caligraph type writers, a half
dozen telegraph instruments and some
paper.
Joseph P. Reitf of the Opera House
cafe was killed at South Norwalk, last
week, by an engine.
Mrs William Blush of Fairfield avenue
has spent few days with her mother at
Sheffield, Mass.
- SriN Ia xayaaE
by ladies of the West End Congregation
al church.
Measles are said to be epidemic.
President Hanover and Superintendent
Bouton of the board of education, COM
mittee to confer with the board of edu-
cation of Fairfield and ascertain their
views on payment for tuition of Fairfield
scholars who attend Bridgeport schools,
will report at the next meeting. Monday,
9th.
Gen Dwight Morris, the oldest mem-
Der of the Fairfield county bar in active
practice, presided at the bar meeting at
the court house, Friday morning, when
Samuel Fessenden, Curtis Thompson, r..
E. DeForest and ID. f. Hollister were APP
pointed committee on resolutions respect
ing the death of Col Samuel B. Sumner,
for several years clerk of the Superior
court. Judge Prentice afterward assum-
ed the chair and granted a resolution that
the resolutions be spread upon the rec
ords of the court, which he had so faith
fully kept and spoke few words of
warm appreciation. 1t was also resolv-
ed that the bar attend the funeral in a
body, Monday afternoon at o'clock.
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-06
HOUSATONIC R. R.

February 9. 1891.
BRIDGEPORT--Nor 7 O5, 10 60 m,
4 sos 10 p m; freight, so. 10 10. 10 ~
ans 80 pm. Sunday, 7 80 m. Arrive
40, 9 40 a m, ~ 90. 2 so. 4 so, 7 20
45 m Sunday milk 7 90 IN;
freight 4 25 m.
TRUMBULL-North5 1887 16* 10 30* am
: n a al IN. South ni s IS, 2ss sum m,
IL 05.2 80, Al %, 30* p IN. Sunday milk
06* p m.
LONG HILL, North 5 25.*7 22*. 10 40 IN;
1915 06, 6 IS, s OF, 10 10* IN; Sun
day 81 a m. South 81. 22*. IL SO
ana Is, 3 d. OF, s 24* p m, Sun
day milk. SO p m.
STEPNEY-North 40. 7 81. 10 20. 1e SO
NJ; 20.5 1I,6 1910 25 IN. Sunday
sam South 6 II. 8 Is, IL 81 a m.2 05
8 IS, 6 81. s IS p m Sunday milk 6 81
BOTSFORD-North6 1877 ALTO 1911 05
a m; l 40. 5 %. 45, 10 As m; Sun
day 10 q m. South 6 %. 10. II 45
m. 40. 20. 4 %. As, IL p m
Sunday milk AZ pm.
NEWTOWN-Nort 6 45,7 40, 10 43,11 So
M. 2. SO, SO. IL p m;
IL SO m, 1 10, 2 50,4 Ia, %, 8 % m
Aohooy Alhh " oS T. LII.
HAWLEYVILLE-No So, 8 O3. 10 50
IL so m, 30. 5 42. 7 OF. IL Is p m
Sunday 81 a m. South s 50. 81
IL 81 m, II so. 80. OF. OF. 7 "a
Sunday milk 6 Is p m. Leave for
Bethel So. IL IS M, 2 IS. 80. 6 45
p m. Sunday SO p m. From Bethel
7 40, 10 80 m. 1 %. SIS. O3. 8 81
pm Susday 4 % m.
BROOKFIELD UNCTlON--North sos.
8 43. IL Oh N. 2 so, 5 81. 7 IS. IL As
pm. Sunday s SO a N. South 5 43
s 43, IL 16 NIL 1913 $50 BIT 45 p IN
Sunday milk CO p M. For Danbury.
6 90. o6. AZ, IL II m. 4. 5 IS.
Z Is, Z so p m.
DANBURY-Arrive 10. s 20. OF,
II 80 m. 4 Is. 6 0S. %. s 05 p m
5 80. 6 55. 7 "a pm.
DANBURY AND NoRwALK DIVISION.
BETHEL. from Danbury. SO. 40. Z OF
7 4,9 ID. II 50 m. 10. 09, rs
6 So m. For Danbury 5O.7 %. 10 ID
a m. / 0S. 10. AZ, 6 80. Z 10 Z 81
IL 10 m. For Hawleyville 25, 10 10
m, / 10, 4O,5 40. Is m. From
Hawleyville9 10, IL so a m, 8 IL, As
OF pm
REDDING. North 7 IS. 10 O6 IN, OF.
8 90. 7 90. II 14* m. South As. 9 20
IL 50 q m, 26. II, ~ 03 p m
NEW HAVEN AND DERBY DIVISION.
BOTSFORD-Leave 9 II, IL SO m.
25. 8 Is p m Arrive 3S. 10 80 a m
% p m
MoNRoE-We n 81 m. East Eli Sc
m. "A 81. rs 81 pm
STEVENSON -West7 26. 10 81 m. Is
m. East 81 m, - OF. 81, 81
m.
ID. 10 on m. 5 90
m. East 35 M, II Is. 50
s AZ p m.
NEW HAVEN-Leave 6 so, 9 40 m
40 p m. Arrive 9 SO m. IL az. 5 Is
9 O4 . M
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-06
SOUTHPORT

There will probably be a larger acre
age of onions, this year, than last. The
crop was good, last season, but the acre
age was so small that the prices have
kept up remarkably well. 1t is the opin-
ion of many practical farmers that few
acres in onions, we'll titled, will pay a
better percentage of profit than twice the
acreage, which calls for more help.
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-06
BRIDGEPORT.
BARNUM GYMNASIUM.

The Barnum gymnasium, which has
now entered upon its second year in a
more than prosperous condition, has
proved blessing to hundreds of profess
sional and business men closely confined
clerks and others who have no way of
developing their physical powers and
keeping in good health. Ii. E. Bowser,
by untiring efforts, secured for the pub
lie this finest and largest gymnasium in
New England, fitted up with every mod
ern apparatus, with bath rooms and a
large room where you can enjoy one of
those glorious shower baths which make
an old person feel young, all at price
so small as to be within reach of every
one. He certainly deserves great credit
and richly merits she liberal patronage
which this institution boasts. Wednes-
day and Friday evenings are regular class
nights, at which many visitors are ad-
United. On these evenings, Prof Killen-
beck, who has been instructor since the
Gym opened and to whom their success
belongs, puts thez classes through their
regular exercises, swinging dumb bells,
on the trapeze. vaulting, high kicking.
running, jumping from one apparatus to
another until each member of the class
has brought every part of his body into
exercise. This generally lasts about an
hour, after which the class is dismissed,
some go to the bath rooms, others to en-
joy themselves at exercise still longer.
Last year, several exhibitions were
given in the gymnasium that were
well patronized and, this year, after
much persuasion from members and out
side friends, Mr. Bowser has consented to
give two more exhibitions, to take place
March Is and 10, at which members who
have proved themselves above par have
been selected to take part. Other we'll
known gymnasts and trapeze performers
have been engaged. Madame Ceballos,
who will soon arrive from Cuba, where
she has been nearly all Winter filling an
engagement; Master Nicholas, in his
wonderful feats and several others. Few
of the many who attended the exhibit
ions, last year, had any idea, until they
saw for themselves, that gymnasium
exhibition was anything worth looking
at, but afterward expressed themselves
as more than pleased and would willing
ly have paid twice the small price asked
for admission to see the wonderful feats
performed and the clock work manner in
which large class go through difficult
exercises, each member looking as if
Prof Killenbeck had developed him into
the very picture of health. There is no
doubt but that this years exhibition will
be witnessed by the largest audience ever
seen in this immense building S.
NJ.
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-06

NEW YORK 4 NEW ENGLAND R R
October 26. 1890
HAWLEYVILLE-Ea s 02 a m. IL 50.
I IS p nj. West 8 O3 m, 8 OF. %
p m.
East rs OF m. II 80 p m
West rs 81 m. rs OIL m.
SANDY HOOK-East s Is a m. ID 03.
7 37pm. West SO a m, 2 so. 8 Sc
p m.
SOUTHBURY-Eas IS m, 10 II. ~
pm. West 40 a m. Q 40. 5 AZ p m.
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-06

1t is quite probable that You may need the
services of physician some day; but you
can postpone the time indefinitely by keeping
your blood pure and your system invigorated
through the use of Ayers Sarsaparilla IRE
VentiOn is better than cure.
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-06
He YelIed Kemp's Ralsam.

| yell "Take Kemp's Balsam, the best cough
cure" / always do when hear a man cough
and can't help it. 1t saved me and it will
cure you. was threatened with pneumonia
last Winter and it broke it up. 1t helps the
children out when their threats are sore
cures their coughs and tastes so good. The
first dose helps you. So writes A. r. Arnold
engineer at Canajoharie, n. Y.
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-06
Judges for Huntington Fair, 1891.

Andrew b. Curtis, Stepney Depot.
Lewis Curtis, Huntington.
Daniel II. Ward, Trumbull.
CLASS 2-FRUIT.
W.. ii. Brinsmade, Trumbull.
l.. ID. Lane. Monroe.
LII. shelton, Huntington.
CLASS 3-vEGETABLEs.
Charles Beard, Huntington.
William Twist, Monroe,
ii. Stanley Brinsmade, Trumbull.
CLASS 4-FLowERs.
Miss Gertrude Beardsley, Monroe.
Mrs Benjamin f. Leach, Huntington.
Mrs s. NJ. Brinsmade, Trumbull.
CLASS 5-NuscELLANEoUs.
Mrs ID. A. Nichols, Huntington.
Mrs G. w. Drew, Huntington.
Robert Sinclair, Monroe.
Mrs w. b. Lanphear, Monroe.
W. N French, Trumbull.
Mrs 1. S. Coan, Trumbull.
CLASS 6-LADIEs' DOMESTIC INDUSTRIAL.
Mrs A. S. Burr, Trumbull.
Mrs A. Goldsborough, Monroe.
Mrs George w. Shelton, Huntington.
CLASS 7-EMBROIDERY AND FANCY, WORK.
Mrs NJ. b. Burr, Monroe.
Mrs f. B. Mallett. Trumbull.
Mrs G. w. Knight, Huntington.
CLASS s-PAINTINGs.
Mrs III. J. Roberts, Huntington.
Mrs II. w. Wheeler, Monroe.
Mrs s. Il. Beardsley, Trumbull.
CLASS 9-MECHANICAL.
John l.. Beardsley, Huntington.
Dwight NJ. Burr, Monroe.
w. b. Coan, Trumbull.
CLASS 10-GENERAL EXHIBITS OF MANUFAc
TURERs AND DEALERS.
Charles Warner, Huntington.
George w. Clarke, Monroe.
c. N. Brinsmade, Trumbull.
CLASS 1l-BUTTER AND CHEESE.
Erastus Bennett, Huntington.
George w. Bennett Monroe.
sherman L. Thomas, Trumbull.
CLASS 12-PoULTRY.
Society will pay an expert.
GLASS l3-BULLs.
o. j. Sherwood, Monroe.
+. c. Wixom, Huntington
Orman j. Drew, Trumbull.
CLASS l4-Cows AND HEIFERs.
william Buckingham, Huntington.
b. S. Iurd, Monroe.
e. NJ. Beardsley, Trumbull.
CLASS 15-woRKING CATTLE.
Howard II. Wheeler, Monroe.
Henry Wells, Huntington.
Al. W. Morehouse, Greenfield.
CLASS 1G--sTEERs.
Charles French, Fairfield.
Edward Hoadley, Seymour.
George H. Tomlinson, Stratford.
CLASS 17-DRAUGHT STEERS.
David d. Parmelee, Newtown.
Elbee Treat, Orange.
Henry A. Buckingham, Huntington.
CLASSES Is AND l9-DRAUGHT OXEN.
F.W. Hubbell, Oxford.
s. G. Brakeman, Huntington.
John w. Waterbury, Monroe.
CLASS 20-sPECIAL DRAUGHT CATTLE.
Edward Hoadlcy, Seymour.
Hart Davis, Oxford
Marion Williams, Easton.
CLASS 21-FArTED CATTLE.
Charles NICE. Beardsley, Monroe.
Frederick Turney, Trumbull.
Harvey Clark, Milford.
CLASS 22-TRAINs OF OXEN.
Birdsey Sherman, Monroe.
Philip Jones, Huntington.
Lewis Brinsmade, Trumbull.
CLASS 23-DECoRATED CARTS.
Mrs w. W. Wheeler, Huntington.
Mrs S. b. Wales, Monroe.
Arthur 8. Burr, Trumbun.
CLASS 24-TRAINED STEERS.
Frank Wells, Huntington.
a. $. Hurd, Monroe.
f. l.. Wheeler, Trumbull.
Glass 25-sHEEP.
II. S. Brinsmade, Trumbull.
Harvey Peet, Huntington.
Hobart Beardsley, Monroe.
CLASS 26-swINE.
+. ID. HOLSTER Monroe.
Benjamin Morse, Huntington.
Edgar Clark, Trumbull.
CLASS 27-sTALLIONs.
DIR Il. NJ. Beardsley, Monroe.
Clark s. Beardsley, Huntington.
Elliott NJ. Beardsley, Trumbull.
CLASS 2S-MAREs AND COLTS.
Gideon Tomlinson, Huntington.
A. s. G. Cook, Trumbull.
F.W. Wheeler, Monroe.
CLASS 29-HoRsEs FOR FAMILY USE.
George Is. Clark, Monroe.
j. l.. Farnham, Huntington.
A. S. c. Cook, Trumbull.
CLASS 30-RoADsTERs.
Il. G. Toucey, Trumbull.
John w. Waterbury, Monroe.
James Brakeman, Huntington.
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-06

Why will you cough all night when DR.
Chatfeld's cough syrup will give you
nights rest? It cures when all others
fail. Do not suffer when 25c will relieve
you. AT Hawley's.
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-06

Thousands annually make use of the
reading room and take out books from
our library to be read at home, which,
without doubt. keeps many a young lady
or young man from walking our streets
evenings or visiting places where they
ought not to go. 1t certainly must be a
great help to our city in a moral way and
it seems strange that any body of intelli-
gent men should think for one moment
of decreasing it's income. There should
not be a parent in this community but
should dc his utmost and work with
will until he has gained the one and a
halfsmills allowed by law with which to
support this noble work.
The time is drawing near for the NOM
nation of our mayor and city officers and
it stands every honest taxpayer in hand
to be ready and willing to appear at the
caucuses and nominate men who will
work for the best interests of our city.
Do not let the caueuses be controlled by
aADt of politicians who have only their
own axes to grind and who care no more
Tor the city they live in than they do for
Africa or South America. We have a
board of public works composed of hon
orable and upright men, who have work.
ed faithfully for years without compen-
sation and who would not ask for lar
ger appropriation for our streets and
bridges than is really necessary. The
present Winter, the continued wet wealth
er and increasing travel have played sad
havoc with many Of our public thorough
fares and there are many others which
have been open for years and must now
be put in good order by being macadanl-
lied. Many Of these streets are nearly
built up with houses and stores and can
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-06

$500 Henry F. Miller upright piano, first
premium. Save your wrappers. Full de-
scription in each package Savena.
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-06
G A R P E Z S.
We are always glad to have
visitors ask to see our
G. a r. p r. r. g

y Il h i IL i s..
We know we can suit them in
patterns, material and price, be-
cause we have the largest varie-
ty. best goods and lowest prices.
The finest Body Brussels, No
quettes, Velyets. Tapestry Brus-
sells, Ingrains, ETC., etc,
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-06
Copeland Bros. Co.
Ali, 4l3, 4l5 AND AT MAIN
ST., BRIDGEPORT.
SPRING
OPEN IN G.
SILK AND
WOOL DRESS
GOODS,

In Black Faille Fran
caise, White and Color
ed Faille Franchise,
Black Regence and Ar
mures, Plain and Fig
ured India Silks, Black
Mexicaine, Black Re-
sille.
NEW DESIGNS
NSPRINGPLAIDS,
Fautsic, Ecossais, Bou-
Gle Effects, Silk and
w o o l Combinations.
Black and Gold Mix
lures. All the latest
styles for the coming
season.
The most complete
line of Plain Goods ever
shown in the city.
French Wool Surahs.
Henriettas in light
shades.
French Crapesin even
ing shades.
Grenadines and Albatros in
black and colors.
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-06

It's economical Brussels soap.