davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-09

EOLDING-BEDS - EXAMINE OUR NUMBER
i 2O05. mirrored with large plate l8X40: walnut
oak cherry and 18th Century cash price elsewhere
$50; our instament price only $40 country orders
packed, shipped fr g to any depot. NJ. FRIEDMAN
q co, 22s. go Stockton 81 and 231 Post. lsttf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-09

SCHOOL FEsTIvAL.-The fifteenth anniversary
OF the English and French Institute will be eeie-
bFated next Sunday afternoon at Irving Hall.
The exercises Will consist OF a musical aud
literary programme and distribution OF prizes.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-09

II HOULTBY, INTERIOR DECORATOR AND
Ii paper hanger; Wallpaper and frescO cleaning
a speciality. 33l Suffer St. bet Grant ana
stockton ST.; telephone No. 755; work done short
notice. my IA BOT
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-09

ON THENSTALLMENT PLAN-DREsS-GOOD
" Silks Sealskins and sealette cOaks; also carp IT'S
furniture iaee-eurtainS, blankets, and fOdns bed5
at NJ FRIEDMAN a. cos 22S and $50 Stockton
st Why pay ready money when you can buy Ju55
cheap by making a small cash payment down,
balance weekly or Outhy? An inspection of
stock is rCspe fully solicited; orders by mail for
goods or samples promptly attended TO. 22S and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-09
This VIII Be Her Third Time.

,
II 20 and 1880 o'clock. The games VIII
commence immediately after the arrival of
the train connecting with the first boat.
This VIII BE Her Third Time.
Although under Is years of age, Mamie
Quegan has been twice in the Magda-
len Asylum and the probabilities are that
she VIII serve a third. She has been taken
from house of bad re ute and locked up.
----------------------
CHOICE cream mixed candles 10 2, 4. and ID
japanese lunch baskets, 25c lb. Townsend'S.
BEQUEsT Acknowledged. - The First
Hebrew Benevolent Society acknowledge the
receipt Of $1,000, as Il bequeSt OF Elias Hoch-
sladter, DECEASED.
ART MISUNDERSTANDING the past week
there has been marked increase in lie attend
anee dt the Art Association exhibition. Ii Will
close on Saturday next
FANCY SILK PLUsHEs Soc yard. Pioneer
Dfy-goods Store, 1o5 Fifth street.
HELD FOR BURGLARY.-Frank Williams has
been held for trial on a charge of burglary IN
$4,000 bonds
THE Palace Salt Water TUB and Swimming
713 Fnben street. are now open for the Season.
SOLE TRADER.-Judge Sanderson has granted
Mary MalOny's petition for permission 10 en-
gage IN business as a manufacturing agent.
J.F.CUTTER's OLD BoUEBoN.--This celebrated
whisky is for sale by all nrst-class druggists aud
gTocerS. Trade maTk-star within shield.
For SERVICES AND SUPPLIEs.-Niels Stenho
a sailor has FLED complaint for $500 against
tile schooner Lizzie r. A. for services as master
aud for supplies furnished.
SCHOOL FEsTIvAL-The fifteenth anniversary
OF the English and French Institute viii be cele-
brated next Sunday afternoon at Irving Hall.
The exercises viii consist OF a musical aud
literary programme and distribution OF prizes.
LECTURE ON ITALY.-The Rev. I. J. Curtis
Will deliver a lecture tonight on Italy," at
Woodbridge Presbyterian Church, corner OF
twentieth and Capp streets. The lecture Will
be illustrated with stereopticon views OF Rome.
Venice, Florence. Naples, Pompeii, Milan,
Genoa ana Pisa.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-09

uOWARD-ST. PEOPLES LOAN OFFICE. 65l
ii Howard St, Third; loans money any
thing at legal rates storage taken. mr26 6m
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-09

FOLDING AND OTHER CHAIRS TO RENT FOR
IL private public purposes. The Indianapolis
Furniture Co.. 74S-752 Mission ST. DELE C
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-09

VIOLIN, GUITAR, MANDOLIN AND BANJO.
' Professor ID. MANSFIELD, 1905 Market mrl IN
(1ARD-SHUFFLERS FOR SALE AT TOY FAC
\ tory Sixteenth ST., Folsom. myl9 limos
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-09

CEND 81 so TO CENTRAL TEA COMPANY. l2S
- Seventh St, for a 5-D box of choicest Japan
EngIsh EreakfasL. COngu or OalOng tea lpvl3 I'm
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-09
DENTISTS.


DR. REA, 923 market TX i. TEETH soc:
~ with gas 81: Filings low; open evenings. my2 tt
y SET: REPAIRING 81: FILLING 81 :Exr'G
u painless, soc. DR.. ca. PERRY. Mason. ms tt
A LII y EW SPAPERS HAD LONG ARrIULsSIN
~ them stating that the insane as1iutnS are fun Of
people who took gas only for painless tooth ex-
traction aud went crazy My secret paiuless method
is wonderful. By its use any dental operation NAV
be done paint Viii forfeit 500 for any tooth
that L cannot extract without sleep or gas even
All operations done better than elsewh ere slHce
have seven first prizes for beautiful filings plate
and crown work There are Leek dentists once
open Till 9 30 P. NJ; sundays till p NJ DIX
GEORGE w LEEk, o'Farreit SC. oc9 II
DR. j. HEINo, FORMERLY or THE COLToY
~ Dental Association. 249 Fifth ST. feI9 l2m
DR. A. LUDLUM HILL l44S MAHKETST.N NEAR
~ Eleventh; no charge for extracting whea plates
are made; old plates made over IKE news teeth
IRON - per set; extracting soc; gas given. Att
{ 'RooME DENTAL ASSOCIATION 75o MARKET
y ST. bet Third aud Fourth; gas specialists. au1I u
A FULL SET OF TEETH FOR 81; FILLING 1T
A lowest prices; w9Tk warranted DIR ). w.
hE4, Sal Market st. opp. Baldwin an5
DR c. II. WILSON, DENTIST. s25 MARKET
~ ST, bet Fifth aud Sixth. oRn. Mason deI9.e
COTTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION. sos MARKET
~ ST. tPhelan Buiiding); gas specialists posltlvoE
extract teeth without pain; only oIhce thae lnAA2s
ana gives the celebrated Coltoa Gas; SO,OVV TO-
ertnces; established 1883 all operations IN densssey
performed. DR. CHARLES w. DECKER let VI
ct SET FOR TEETH; WARRANTED A.
" good as can be made Killing 81 Oh olM SSes
arntlst $50 Market ST.. next BALDWIN 1he@'ot-o0A-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-09

ATTOHNE W.
A DYICE FREE; READ AID. PERSONALS. g. w.
n HOWE CO. Attorneys-ai-law, $50 Market If
IA lex MATTHEW'S AT roRNEY-A1 Law. 3SI
w Montgomery St, Room /; probatiBg estates and
foreclosing mechanics liens speeialtieS advice
free. JET If
L J.. JENKINS ATTORNEY AT LAW, 73
liz Fourth ST. advice free all legal matters il 81
A NJ. ARMSTRONG, ATTORNEY-AI-LAw RE-
~ moved to Academy Sciences Building. II. IS 1y
n I. CASON. ATTORNEY AT Law, 500
II. kearny ST., Rooms and 3. apl4 GIN
(lLARA FULTz, ATToRNEY-AI-LAw - PRAC-
" tees State aud Federal courts. 4l0 Kearny. II 6m
- A. CROrHkRS. ATTokNEY-AI-LAW 605
IL. Clay ST no3tf
W w. DAVIDSON, ATroRNEY-Ar-LAW, I'D
w California 81. Rooms li-l5; advice free d3it
a hE EVENING BULLETIN, PRICE Reduced
TO IS cents per week, delivered by carrier to any
part OF the city; the Bulletin is the best oldest
and largest evening paper published on the COAST:
orders by posta-card otherwise will receive
promptattention once 622 Montgomery st.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-09

I AIDES, AITEN ION NINE. DENEkAUA'S
II preventive waters never fail; warranted 10 be
perfectly harmless and sure; agents wanted in
every town on the Coast; good salary sealed par
cisco. Cal. mY2S In
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-09

CURE AND HARMLESS CURE FOR ALL
- monthly Irregularities QFOm whatever cau5eE:
having had long and successful practice in treating
female diseases, 1 guarantee results refund
money; home for patients with best medical care
MRS. DIR. Err. 5II Jones St.. S. T. apo 3m
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-09

DRESS-CUTTING TAUGHT FREE. An HERE
~ 20 advertise the new tailor system OF dresScut-
ting: nEorderito get a speedy start will teach al
the first IS scholars free: l VIII teach how
to cut the celebrated seamless waist. waist with
out seams OF darts Partisan dartless basques
less shoulder capes, French bias darts II different
sleeves and ali the latest novelties Come and have
lining cut at "Fhe Ladies Tailor Emporium SUI
streets. ie2 l5t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-09
HISTOLOGY.

MRS. Is. Keller. Il9 STOCKTON-SUIrS 81 30
W up: cutting fitting, Zoe; or. igwam. ill6p
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-09
sPIRTTUALIsAI.

AiAIk. DR.. d. ATLANTA, THE HIGHLY CELE-
lI brated business aud test me tium, Seveuth
daughter born with a double vel a d WOE ersuI
gift second sight, tells your entire lie from
cradle to grave; every MAIDEN my Stery revealed;
tells OF your dece9se and date when Things ara 20
happen; gives advice in business lawsuits, mar
riageS divorces, deaths. uuItiug the separated re-
moving all eYu Influences: she has equal: letters
answered. 81 9eS Howard ST. mr. Sixth is Tts
NJ ME. AI0REAU. IS FOURTH ST: REVEALS
WI past, present and future; fee 25c lei -ts
MRS J. J. WHITNEY, CLAIRVuYANr. TG.Sr
w medium aud iife-reader TURK st. apps u
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-09

EIRST- CLASS GERMAN MIDWIFE; PLEASANT
nome FOR confinement. 1909 Mission st. je2 I'm
GO IN FOR DOZEN CABINET PHOTO
tpZ.OU graphs, one e9lOred free: hrst-ciass
guaranteed. WILSON'S Gallery. p Kearay. II SIN
MRS. b. BAUMANN REMOVED FROM POWELL
WI st. to 2i2 Ellis. iel limo
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-09

" tentiOn We have opeued the largest install
ment jewelry house on the coast and want first
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-09

nRESS KING AND DRESS CUTTING
- School; you are taught to make dress from %
ginning 10 end. 2U3 Powell st. Inr3l &C
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-09

CTEADY MAN TO TRAVEL WITH LIGHT
= manufacturing business; must have $500 cash
aud De SATISFIED with $50 per month. Grant ave,
Room 2 liz
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-27
Mrs Legrand Fairchild,

SO few knew of the serious illness of
Mrs Legrand Fairchild that universal
surprise was caused when it became
known that Mrs Fairchild had passed
away, Wednesday afternoon. She had
been in feeble health for some months
and had, in fact, suffered from the effect
of her protracted life-and-death struggle
with pneumonia, last Winter. Several
months ago, she had been advised to re-
main as quietly as possible during the
Winter and to guard with special care
against colds and exhausting labors, to
avoid a return of last years sickness.
With the perseverance SO characteristic
of the true American housewife, howev-
er, she continued about her daily tasks
and a cold followed over-eXertion. Last
Friday, she had chill, but it did not APP
pear serious at the time. Later, as she
did not improve, DR. Judson, the family
physician, was called in and did all in
his power to stop the ravages of the dis
ease, which speedily developed into
pneumonia. DR. Judson was again called
in haste, early Wednesday morning, as
Mrs Fairchild was worse; but little
could then be done. She was fully con-
scious and recognized and spoke to DIR
Judson at noon, but died about 3 O'Clock
at the age of &c. Mrs Fairchild, once
Miss Emily Whitney, was native of
Newtown and lived for number of
years with the family of the late Her.
man Fairchild. In early life, nearly a
half century ago, she married Legrand
Fairchild and lived with him in Hanover
for short time, before taking up their
residence in Taunton, first in house
not far from the present home of j. b.
Fairchild, then in the comfortable home
which Mr. Fairchild built, in which they
have since lived. These three chiidre n
have been born to Them Joseph
Botsford, who lives in Taunton; Julius,
who died in 1872, after occupying posit-
ions of trust and responsibility here and
elsewhere; Lille, who married j. S.
Mayhem of Bethel. The first wife of
Edmund Eairehild was sister of Mrs Lee
grand .Fairchild and her brothers were
johnson Whitney, now dead, and Ed
mund Whitney of Brooklyn, who was
summoned by telegraph, Wednesday
Mrs Fairchild was member OF
Trinity church and put her religion
into life as well as words. Many a
heart will beat with sorrow at her
death and will soften with surer pity
for others, for thinking on the good
deeds she has done. The funeral will be
attended, Saturday afternoon at l 80,
from the chapel at Taunton. Rev G. L.
Linsley and Rev A. p. Chapman con-
Quoting the services.
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-27
Two Sandy Hook Firms Dissolve.

L. B. Booth, who has had an interest
in the firm of M. b. Terrill & Co., Sandy
Hook, sold it to Augustus Hough and
his son-in-law, DR. r. N. Belts, last Sat-
urday. The firm name is now Terrill,
Belts Sc Co. M. B. Terrill & Co., just
dissolved, succeeded the firm of Judson
Brothers and the brisk trade done in the
nine years during which they have been
in business under the management of nj.
B. Terrill warrants the prediction that a
liberal patronage will be theirs, merited
by fair and honorable dealing. Success
to the new firm!
Another important business change is
the sale of Wilson & Blake's undertaking
business, not fully arranged, but e. w.
Wilson will retire from the business,
April Is. He will be succeeded by com
petent parties. Mr. Wilson's reputation
as successful funeral director and man
of business is sustained by years of APP
plication to his branch of business and it
is said negotiations are pending for his
removal to Bethel.
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-27

All but two me mbers of the w. c. L.
u. were present at the meeting at the
Middle district school house, Wednesday
afternoon. Six ladies joined and these,
with number who did not join and quite
a number of children and misses, almost
filled the room. 1t is the purpose of the
Union to direct most of its endeavors to
organizing Loyal Temperance Legion
for the young. The enlistment badge
of the Loyal Legion is a blue ribbon,
bearing a motto and the etching of
child and the cross. The badge of full
membership is shield shaped pin, bear
ing the inscription: connecticut Loyal
Legion Its object is to interest and in
struct the boys and girls in temperance
principles. Officers are leader, assistant
leader, secretary, treasurer and musical
director. Each boy or girl must assent
to the following rules:
i promise to be quiet and orderly attentive
to the distinctions of our leader and thought
full on the great subject of temperance.
After the children have been members
three months or more, they may, with
the consent of parents or guardian, be-
come full members by taking the follow
ing pledge:
Trusting in God to help keep this pledge
/ do sOlemnly promise never to drink alco
holc liquors, wine, beer and cider included,
never to use prOtane language nor tobacco in
any OF its forms.
Each soldier is advised but not obliged
to pay one cent at each meeting.
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-27

William w. Raymond, father of Mrs
DR. E. M. Smith, died in Danbury, Sun
day, at the age of 80, after an illness of
about week with pneumonia. He was
a native of Norwalk, but had spent much
of his life in Bridgeport and Danbury
and had made his home in Danbury for
the last 20 years or more. lie was for
many years in charge of the Wooster
house and, while there, became widely
known and popular. He was man of
reserve, better listener than talker, but
withal steadfast friend. He devoted
himself to the welfare of his family and
will be most sorely missed by them. His
wife, who survives him. was the eldest
daughter of S. L. Dibble of Stony Hill.
He has two daughters, Mrs DIR w. II.
Rider of Danbury and Mrs DR. Smith of
Newtown. The funeral was largely at
tended, Wednesday at l 80, from his late
residence on New street, where his moth
er still lives at the age of so. Rev John
Lockwood of Westfield conducted the
services, the First church, of which Mr.
Raymond was member, being without
a pastor. The burial was in the Dan
bury cemetery and the bearers were six
of Mrs Raymond's brothers: Virgil, Sam
uel, Robert, Frank, Sidney and Arthur
Dibble.
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-27
WOLF PITS.

Mr. Hubbard has rented Harry Hurl-
butts farm for another year.
Mrs Brown is in New York.
Mrs Searles and child have visited her
grandmother, Mrs George Hoyt.
Fred Wildman's boy cut off one of his
fingers in hay cutter.
Some rascal broke windows and made
large holes in the roof of Mrs Browns
tenant house, the other night.
The prayer meetings at the school
house are well attended, Sunday and
Wednesday evenings.
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-27
BETHEL.

Reuben Taylor and George Morgan
will occupy G.. M. Lyons house at Depot
place, which they have bought.
william p. Bailey and wife celebrated
their 10th wedding anniversary, Monday
night, the 20 or so guests leaving many
useful end pretty presents.
w. b. Rider & Son have the contract
for the new dam and filter at $6353.
Died, 23d, Fannie c., wife Of James s.
Dibble, So years old. Funeral on We'd
nesday.
Eureka social at Nichols opera house,
Friday evening, April 2.
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-27
BERKSHIRE.

The button factory has closed for two
weeks.
Mrs Donald Warner has been under
the doctors care, but is improving; Mr.
Warner is also sick.
Born, in Brooklyn, 23d, daughter to
Mrand Mrs A. 4, Smith; granddaughter
to Travis KenWorthy. Mrs Kenworthy
is In Brooklyn.
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-27

Sandy Hook is suffering on acute at
tack of bicycle fever and the agents are
numerous. F. L. Curtis has secured the
field for John p. Lovell's Diamond safe
ty and expects three machines on his Or
der for half dozen. the others to follow
soon. Mr. Curtis will be pleased to show
samples and explain the fine points to
anyone wishing a good machine.
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-27

The Botsford Hill people met at the
home of George F. Duncombe, Tuesday
evening and earnestly expressed their de-
sire for renewing the Sunday school
work. The following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year George F. Dun
combe, uperintendent; 4. d. Brisco, as
sstant; Mrs +. ID. Brisco, secretary :;
Miss Lila M. Warner, treasurer; Mrs ID.
Davis, organist; Mrs e. NJ. Botsford, as
sistant; Master Wallace and Robert DAY.
is, violinists. The first meeting will be
held at the house of Dea Charles Brisco,
Sunday, April 3. at 80 p m. All are
cordially invited
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-27
nIsTRICT OF NEWTOWN, IS. Probate Court
I |

Estate of ELON BOOTH, late of Newtown,
in said district deceased.
The executor on said estate having repre-
sented the same insOlvent, after the expira-
ton OF the time limited by said court for the
this court, upon hearing had, doth appoint
Robert A. Clark of said Newtown and James
receive and examine all claims which have
been presented to said executor within the
time limited as aforesaid. Certified by NJ. J.
BRADLEY, Judge.
The subscribers give notice that they shall
meet at the Probate ONCE in said Newtown
on the 31st day of March, 1891, at 10 O'Clock in
the forenoon on said day for the purpose of
attending to the business of said appointment.
ROBERT A. CLARK, &c.,, ..,
JAMES HUNTINGTON, COMMISSIONERS
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-27

w. f. Banks, who has been on duty as
telegraph and telephone operator at
Newtown station for some time, has been
transferred and has. this week, been do
ing duty at Botsford and elsewhere. He
has been courteous and obliging and has
made many friends who wish him sue
cess wherever he goes. His place at
Newtown is filled by J.. r. Gilbert of
who went on duty. this week
and who boards at g. c.. PecE's.
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-27

7. Hawley & Co., the reliable agricul-
tural and hardware store at 397-40l Wa
ter street, Bridgeport, invite the attention
of farmers, this week, to the Oliver chill
ed pillow, of which 100000 were sold, last
year, 1000 of them in this vicinity. 1t is
unnecessary to specify the agricultural
tools and hardware that L. Hawley &
Co. also carry in stock.
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-27

HALLoE! WHAT is THIS 3Quarter Id.
boxes Sardines &c box, boxes 25c; half
pound boxes Sardines 10c box, 3 boxes
for 25c. We are selling good mixed
coffee 25c pound; good japan and Oolong
tea soc pound. Clothes pins one cent
dozen, pals 15c each, fine parlor ladies'
brooms 25c each; % bars Ozone soap 81
at w. e. WILLS, 80 State street, Bridge
port.
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-27

M. c. Rogers and family moved from
Bridgeport, Wednesday, to the southern
of the two Turner houses, his household
goods being brought here by teams of
John A. Birgc. Mr. Rogers, who is in
business in Bridgeport. will commute
daily. We are always glad to welcome
new Corners to Newtown.
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-27
STEP NEY.

Covenant meeting at the Baptist church
at 10 80 IA M, Sunday school IL 30 m,
Easter sermon at / p III by Rev w. IL.
Walker, Jr, of Bridgeport.
Miss Cornelia Slade has accepted po-
sition in one of the graded schools in New
Haven. She has been for several years
successful teacher in the High school
at Detroit, Mich.
David Hall will move, this week, from
the Human Curtis place to Shelton,
where he will be employed by Oscar
Hubbell. For handy work during the
past year, he has cut nearly 100 cords of
firewoOd.
Rev A. III. Nance, who resigned the
passionate of the Baptist church on ac-
count of i'll health, has moved into the
Joyce place, the home of Mrs Nance.
Mrs Fowler has returned from New
York and has suffered with quinsy sore
throat.
Rev Mr. Curtiss of Suffield occupied the
Baptist pulpit, Sunday.
G. E. Osborne has been in Southport
with his cousin, E. B. Jennings, the well
known florist.
The contest at the Stepney Depot
school house, is appointed for Thursday
evening,~April 2. Should it be stormy,
it will be held on the first fair week da y
evening, commencing at z 80. Come
and see who gets the gold dollar.
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-27

just before his death, Albert A. Tur-
ner expressed a determination to paint,
paper and put in good order his houses
in the Street, then rent one or both. The
houses have been rented by Administra-
tor Aaron Sanford and M. c. Rogers of
week. Painter Ruffies has frightened
the interior.
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-27

Manager Gardner makes his Spring
announcement in this weeks BEE. Our
readers are too familiar with the merits
of the Hubs stock to need much inform
alton on the subject, but the new al. fur
nishes that and reality can be found at
the corner of Main and State streets,
Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-27

Conductor 5. NJ. Arnold has been run
ming the early Housatonic mail train in
place of Conductor Colt, whose constant
presence with his sick child is required.
The infant has suffered with whooping
cough, commissions and congestion of the
brain.
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-27

Father Fox at ST Rose is to have an
assistant for Easter Sunday and mass
will be said at and IL m. A musical
program, plants and flowers will add to
the interest of the services and Father
Fox hoped to have new statues placed
at the side affairs by that date.
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-27

ETA special meeting of the Equitable fish
ing club was held at the parlors of the
Grand Central, Monday night. Besides
a goodly attendance of local members,
numbers were present from Ansonia,
Bridgeport and Monroe. The meeting
appointed. a special committee to see
that all streams owned, leased or con-
trolled by the club are fully and legally
posted, according to law, against all
tresDaSSerS.
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-27

While at work in the grinding room at
the Rubber factory, Wednesday NOR ming,
James Carey met with serious and pain
full accident. In stepping over some rub
Der, his foot slipped and IA dislocation of
the ankle was the result. Fortunately,
V. Hayes, formerly of Milford, Del. was
standing by at the time and, with the as
sistance of Edwin Hook, cared for the
injured limb and to the surprise and de-
light of Mr. Carey, so we'll was the opera
ton performed, that he was able to con-
tinue work as usual.
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-27

John r.. Booth, town clerk, last year,
was elected Judge of probate in DAN
bury, last week, many Democrats refus-
ing to vote because the special election
was ordered by Gov Buckley.
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-27

For medium early potato try the Della
ware; white, oval, round, uniform size,
always cooks mealy, good keepers. Pure
stock direct from the originator.-[D. C.
Peck, Mt. Pleasant.