davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-26
HORSES.

y OUSG= GENTLE HORSE, FINE TOP BUGGY
hanG-sewed harness. II Turk st. fc25 At
IIOKSEA AND PHAETON, Ar-A BARGAIN. IN
b IL quire sos Suffer 81. fell If
eO HEAD COED EMPRESS. CARE AND DRAFT
W horses, 800 10 1900 !Ds fine CARRIAGE team. sad
die and buggy horses: Broken and unbroken. j.
BARK Err, stables Steiner and Turk SITS. fel5 Il
DOOKER'S NEVADA HORSE MARKET: 1905
II Harrison; horses ot all kinds on hand fc7 6m
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-26
BoAKDING AND ROOMS.

NJ ENToNE, 9Ol POWELL -sT.-FIRsT-CI,A ASS
w private hotel; all newly and elegantly fur
nlShed: pleasant sunny rooms, with charming view
OF the bay; terms ac urdiRg TO room: excellent ia
bic board. MRS. K METZEI.. nronrLe tress. f25 IN
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-26

UST. COMPLETED-NEW STORE, SOUTH
q west corner Suffer and Frederick SITS; well
adapted for drugstore would suit any business
App Y O'fARRELL d LANG. II Montpninerr. D Il
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-26

L'OR SALE-l PAIR 1OI%). %IGkLE-PLATED
i alclamp skates with eXtra-dae rollers: slI in
perfect running order with Satchei; So. Address
Skates, Box s5, CALL Branch Once. fc26 BIS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-26
WAGONs AND CARRIAGES,

E-GIASS CUNNINGHAM LANDER RACK
y nearly new. for $500. 1898 BAKER ST. fe23'4t%
GECoND-HAND BUGGIES, WAGONS, ReCKA-
- ways and carts. lf0 Folsom 81. feS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-26

TUE WON DERFUL CLAIRvoYANT REVEALS
past, present and future; natural gift. 256La rr
hama ST., bet. Third and Fourth fe9i 5te
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-26

&HSln fONELL, NEAR PACIFIC-5-sI TORY
WV house; 10 rooms bath, etc; reji' 500.
bargain = McAFEE BALDWIN . HAMMOND,
10 MoutrDmerv st
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-26

an THE SECOND FLOOR OF THE HISTORY
" Building viii be found bargains in pianos aud
organs Of various makes. +. W. SPENCER Il CO..
rs Market s., second floor. oe24 Il
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-26

III | lSSIoN-BAY-wINDow SUITE: FUR
keeping. isnt n9 9s
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-26
CARPETs.

- CENTS On INSTALLMENTS WILL BUY
- carpets: sold. elsewhere at 81 ARoSsON,
1910 stockton ST. oc2s emo
e. 7AEPE TS-SMITH'S BRUSSELS. Csc A YARD;
~ iuStaiiment. price elsewhere 81 a ward NJ
FRIEDMAN 4 Co, 22S-.3o stockton, anu 237 Post.
RRUsSELs soc OIL CLOTH 25c. MATING &c,
u liuoeum SOC, poles 25c. s.rades 25c, body Brus-
se!s 15c; carpets, furniture. ETC., easy terms
NEUMAN ERuS.. III Sixth st. ocll T.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-26

S.N-'jOO. great bargain; country hofeg ~ 90
rooms; on line Of railroad; only miles 4 ~ T. RI.
tiurz has good trade; rooms and bar are ue,. gar
uiSheC; lot 6tN2OO included in above prices III
heath the cause OF selling; this is a great sacrlies.
tins r0perty viii sell Tor $1,000 inside of s years
AppIy'K. KENNY, - kearny ST.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-26

CsD[0 COFFEE AND OYSTER HOUSE; THE
- Z'JO. best place Ia The city; rent only Sl2 per
uIunt %. make offer BAG Howard St fe14 3t~
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-26

I N ACRES NEAR SAN FRANCISCO FOR
~ $500; terms. 5000 cash, balance years at =
per cent: good Tor apples pears, prunes aud small
fruits NORrHUP. 80 Kearny feS If
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-13

The graduating exercises of the class
of 81, New York College of Dentistry
took place at Chickering hall on Tuesday
evening. Among its members was Henry
Skidmore Nichols, who, with the others
of the class, numbering nearly 100, re-
ceived the degree of D. d. S. The exer-
cises, which were we'll arranged and ex-
cellently carried out, were witnessed by
an audience that completely filled the
house and included music by Cappa' 5
Seventh Regiment band, a brief address
and comforting of degrees by the presi-
dent of board of trustees, a valedictOry
by Clarence D. ellison and pleasing and
pithy address to the graduating class by
one of New York's prominent divines,
Rev DR. III. Y. Satterlee. DR. Nichols was
the recipient of handsome graduating
souvenir in the shape of a case of dental
instruments from friends. DR. Nichols
starts out on Life's journey under encour-
aging auspices, with a fund of knowledge
of dentistry that insures him success in
his chosen profession and has the best
wishes of many friends.
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-13
SOUTH BRITAIN.

George Wentsch has been confined to
his bed with rheumatism.
John Mitchell is home for a short va
cation.
The funeral of the late S. j. Stoddard
was attended on Wednesday at o'clock
interment in the Hollow cemetery.
c.. Garfield went to Waterbury, Mon.
day. He has obtained a position in the
clock shop. His mother accompanied
him.
Reported that Mrs Titus Pierce is COM
ing back to her old home, April l.
The Hollow school closed, Tuesday,
for four weeks vacation. Miss Sanford
will return and finish her school year.
John Pierce & Sons saw mill at Tran
sylvania was burned, Saturday night.
They have ordered another and will be
running as usual in a few days.
Mrs Henry Mitchell gave tea party,
Saturday, for her Sunday school scholars
and Miss Mitchell's, the two Purchase
classes
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-13
Take Time to Read This.

DO your teeth need filing? Have you had 1t
doneS Don't wait till they ache before having
them filled. Have them filled Mt once. No
personal adornment can make up for ugly
looking teeth. The utter indifference mani
tested by the great majority of people, re-
garding their teeth, is alarming. II we neg
iect to pay proper attention to our teeth, ma
ture win exact a penalty from us, that we
shall regret for all time to come. Children's
teeth require more attention than those OF
adults, just as the tender shoots require more
care than the full grown tree. Teach your
children to clean their teeth always after each
meal. The habit formed In childhood will
last through life. II kept clean. will not de-
cay SO fast.
ply the deficiency by artificial teeth at once.
The health, speech and personal appearance
will be Improved thereby. In this, as In all
dental work, cheapness Is not economy. The
best Is the cheapest. Although yon can have
lust what You want. What looks worse than
q man or woman without teethg II filing
comes out inside OF months, reilling Is done
and no extra charge II applied to at once. Do
not fall to have them examined twice year,
ms 1t costs nothing and will be the means OF
saving your teeth, Don't, Don't, Don't be
careless about this very important matter.
DR. r. N. Belts Of sandy Hook will do his best
TO help you save your natural teeth or make
your mouth look more prcsentable with false
ones. SatisfActi0n guaranteed. Yours with re-
speet, i y. Belts, u,
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-13
PLATTSVILLE.

John Candee has been filling up the
cent rain, which made travelling unsafe.
Mrs Frank Edwards presented her hus-
band with third son, last week Wednes-
day.
John Gordon of Bridgeport has been
for some little time with his uncle, C. Ell.
Bright.
The party at the hall was not largely
attended on account of the storm, but
pleasant time was enjoyed.
E. w. Saeiey lost one of his best cows,
last week.
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-13

The State convention for Juvenile
Temple workers of the Independent
Order of Good Templars, last Friday, at
Bridgeport, was well attended. The re-
ports from the superintendent of Tenn
pies throughout the State were encour-
aging and interesting. Topics bearing
upon the different phases of the work
were discussed by number of workers.
At o'clock, the children of the different
Temples in Bridgeport marched in and
entertained the convention for an hour
by speaking, singing, etc., to the delight
of all. The evening addresses were fine,
especially that by Rev E. II. butcher of
Sandy Hook, which was universally
conceded to be one of great ability.
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-13
STEPNEY.

Miss May Hough has left the employ
of Mr. Hawley and entered Hadley's Lone
Hill shirt factory. Miss Lena Baldwin
of Huntington is at Burr Hawley's.
Monroe has received her school money
from Comptroller Staub. Some fears
were entertained that we should get left
on account of the small amount of cash
in the State treasury. the key to the
deadlock not having yet been found.
John Burritt has sold COW and cali
to E. M. Beardsley of Long Hill.
Edwards Beardsley has a handsome
young horse, bought of III. p. Boyson.
The young ladies have begun to smile
already in anticipation of ride.
At the Baptist church: Sunday school,
IL 30 a m; preaching at p m by Rev F.
p. Lynch of Bridgeport.
Rev Mr. Nance is gaining slowly and
hopes to be able to preach a few times
before his resignation takes effect.
Mrs Letitia Fowler will go to New
York city, this week, to take charge of
an important department in the Hotel
Bristol, high class family hotel on Fifth
avenue.
Mrs Andrew Leavenworth, the wide
awake and popular dressmaker, has gone
to New York to attend the annual Spring
opening, where all the new Spring styles
and fashions are to be seen, the numer-
Gus saleswomen being dressed in the new
styles, prepared especially for this occas-
ion.
Cards are out for the wedding of Miss
Elite |. Hull of Stepney to Mr. Robinson
of Bridgeport.
Henry Brown has invented useful
ironing board, which, for convenience,
cannot be beaten. This board or table
can be folded up when not in use and
has an arrangement to lift up, 20 slip on
a dress or skirt. 1t should be seen to be
appreciated. Mr. Brown can be found at
the shop of Mr. Sinalley.
w. j. Candee has bought six young
horses.
The store of B. Curtiss & Son was
broken into, Tuesday night and a num-
Der of articles taken.
a horse of w. B. Lanphear ran from
he creamery, Monday, smashing the
wagon. Mr. Lanphear has been unfor-
innate, the past year.
The Gospel temperance meeting at the
Lower Stepney school house, last Friday
evening, was pleasant. The meeting was
ed by Henry ID. Burr of Cutters Farm.
Miss Jessie French has new piano.
Mrs julius Hawley has an orange tree
hat reaches to the ceiling of her plant
Dom and hangs full of oranges, green
md ripe. Mrs Hawley is Il great lover
If plants and flowers and has choice BIOS
oms all through the dreary days of Win
er. One room is so completely filled
With plants as to require the assistance
If man an entire day in Spring to car
y them out doors.
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-13
MONROE.

Rev Samuel Orcutt of Bridgeport is ex
pected to preach in the Congregations
church, Sunday, 10Th. Morning service
10 As, afternoon ! O'Clock.
William A. Lum of Birmingham has
been with F. w. Wheeler.
Rev Mr. Bolles of Tashua preached,
Thursday evening, at St. Peters.
Mrs r. B. Curtiss has returned from
Birmingham, where she has been for
some weeks.
F. w. Wheeler has received fine box
of oranges from Florida by way of Mil
ford friends.
Our enterprising butcher, C. N. Cur
tbs, is distancing competitors and does a
fine business. In spite of bad weather,
his wagon is always on time.
Miss F. May Wales is home from the
East Greenwich, r. L., Academy on a
Spring vacation of 10 days.
Scion B. Wales is confined to the house
with lumbago.
f. d. Hollister was made happy by the
advent of twins on Monday, 9th. Moth
err and offspring all doing we'll. ''Chris, :"
Mr. HOLSTERS Jersey, is the mother.
Mr. and Mrs Louis B. Beardsley have
returned from their bridal trip and were
given house warming on Wednesday,
18th.
The regular meeting of Harmony
Grange on Friday, 18th, the subject be
ing "Fruit." An initiatory class is form
ing.
Bishop Williams will visit st Peters,
Saturday, April %, p m.
Ii. f. Hurd has entertained Miss Lydia
Northrop of Newtown.
Miss Minnie Lewis has been home
from Oxford.
b. S. Hurd's barn has been shingled.
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-13
ROXBURY.

Married, at Brewster, ID, Charles B.
Squires of Roxbury and Miss Ida Jane
Luke of New Milford.
The body of Mrs Irene Warner, for
mer resident, was buried here from
Church hill.
Howard Smith has visited his mother.
Earle Garlick has sold his house.
Miss Frances Barnes has visited Mrs
Hubert Thomas of New Milford, who is
in feeble health.
Mrs Luther is still i'll.
Mrs Lyman of Marble dale has visited
her daughter, Mrs Col A. L. Hodges.
The village improvement society will
have an Easter concert and festival in
the hall for the benefit of the hall extern
sion.
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-13
The Ways of the World.

The sweet, motherly face of Mrs B..
who always wore decorous black, appear.
ed on the promenade lately in a Rubens
hat-black, to be sure-but oh
''Twenty years too young for her,
calculated one friend behind her back
TO her face she said:
"You dear thing. How becoming
that hat is to you. Never wear bonnet
again"
did you see Mrs B. at church to-day? p
asked another lady of her husband.
Eyes; she never misses morning ser.
vice." he replied.
''And did you notice her hat?''
"Why, no. l suppose it was the same
one she always wears"
at was IA round hat" announced the
lady, in much the same tone she might
have used if the headgear in question had
been washtup.
THAT woman will wear crown some
day." answered her husband. 81 do not
know her equal in good works.
II am talking about earthly millinery
now" answered his wife, as she picked up
the discussion again.
Meanwhile Mrs B. had returned home
and taken off the offending hat, which
she handed to her daughter.
''Thank you, Ruby" she said. II sup
pose my bonnet has come back"
"Yes, DEAR" answered her daughter;
land Mrs - was.so grateful because
you lent it to her. She said she could
not afford to buy mourning for her
boy
sit was a small favor to do for one in
trouble answered the mother gently.
And the wagging tongues never reach
ed her Detroit Free Press.
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-13
TASHUA..

Services at II a m, each Wednesday I'M
til Easter.
George d. Mallett spent Saturday and
Sunday in New York.
Mr. and Mrs William A. Mallett were
with Charles Walker of Loug Hill during
his sickness.
Ignatz Kohler has carried hay to Bridge
port for Edward Platt of Long Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-13
SOUTHPORT.

Emanuel Currant died at his residence
in Richmond, Va, Monday, after brief
illness. The funeral services were held
in Richmond, Tuesday, and the remains
were brought to Southport and inferred
beside his three children in Oak Lawn
cemetery. Rev DR. Guilbert, rector of
Trinity, officiated. Mr. Currant was Tor
many years prominent in the business
circles of Virginia and controlled large
interests in Richmond. He married a
daughter of the late Capt William Bulk
ley of Southport, who survives him and
was a brother-in-law of Capt Edward
Buckley and Miss C. NJ. Buckley of South
port.
The fine weather early this week
brought out many bicyclists.
Lewis B. Curtis has a new Columbia
safety.
The Fairfield macadamized road is fast
becoming worse than worn out second
class Belford pavement. Something must
be done at once, or the road will be in a
dangerous condition and the town may
be compelled to pay heavy damages on
account of horses being hurt by the loose
stones. The recent heavy rains have
washed out what little covering there
was on the road and it is simply excruci-
ating to ride on it. 1t is poor economy
to wait. Do not put dirt on, MIR Select
men. What is needed is heavy coat of
Gnn nd hat Vnt r. bn
done before the Summer travel begins.
Mrs II. Dayton has visited in New
York.
large number of men were kept busy
putting together three spans of the iron
bridge for the rectory crossing. The
ends of the bridge rested ON rails and
the whole was riveted and entirely fin
ished. 1t was on the end of the masonry
designed for the two extra tracks. Sun
day,inorning, both tracks were taken up
and the iron work pushed into position.
The tracks were removed about 10 o'clock
and ut 2 everything was in readiness for
trains. During the afternoon, the two
other spans for the extra tracks were
placed in position and bolted.
William Dennison of Redding, killed
by falling from a load of hay, was broth
er of Mrs Joseph Jennings, formerly of
Southport, but now residing with her son,
James Jennings of Norwalk.
DR. Guilbert has presented Trinity
church with a handsome set of altar
cloths. They are of royal purple, beau
tifully embroidered and were used for
the first time, Sunday. They are to be
used during Lent.
The remaining spans of the bridge
over the Monroe crossing were put on,
Sunday. They are among the heaviest
on the road and much difficulty was ex-
perienced in handling them. The FL
wood crossing is now the only one in
Southport not provided for.
Capt Edward Buckley is out again, af-
ter long struggle with sore throat and
cold.
Wednesday services at Trinity at II
M, instead of 10 80.
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-13
Books added to the Library, February
1891.

Aspects of the Earth, Shaler, 1890
Common Sense Views,Foreisn Lands,
The American Commonw ealth. Bryce, l292-l2g3
D'''0'i N>' INV -~ I294-l2a5
The CherOkeeS, Thomas, 1896
over the Teacups, y. w. Holmes, 1921
Studies OF Young Lite, Vincent, 1898
inside White House. Stoddard, 1893
jacques Bonhomme, Max O'Rell, 1900
Back Log Stories, Warner, 1901
Eveiina Burney 1902
In Darkest Africa, Stanley, 1303-l3O4
Aztec Land, Rallou, 1906
A Southern Planter, Smedes, 1907
General Gordon, 1908
Autobiography Of Joseph Jefferson, 1909
o Thou, My Austria, Wister, 1910
Two Loyal Lovers, johnson, III
Widow Guthril, Johnston, 1872
A Daughter OF Life, Barr, 1913
The squire of Sandal Side, Barr, 1914
Border Shepherdess, Barr, l3l5
sfgnagers and nd Wayfarers, Jewett. 1877
The Ladies' Gallery, 1913
The Hidden TreaSui es Guernsey, 1919
Nero, Eckstein, l32O-l321
Flower De Hundred, Harrison, 1922
A Strong Minded Woman, Hammond, 1873
The Long Exile, Tolstoi, 1924
Anna Karenina, TolsJoi, 1926
A Superior Woman No Name Series, 1926
Blind Fate, Alexander, 1897
Following the Guidon, Custer, 1928
Sisters Love- Hamburg, 1899
Lucie's Mistake, &" 1880
kady, Stapleton, 1881
Maria, Ogden, 1882
Teetotaler Dick, Knox. 1888
A Mystery of Orleans, Holcombe. 1884
Jack Horner, TeIrnan, 1885
sidney, Deland, 1886
The Wind of Destiny, Hardy, 1887
Not of Her Fathers Race, Meredith. 1888
Miss Nobody OF Nowhere, Gunter, 1889
Brushes and Chisels ,Serrao, 1340
Moondyne, o'Reilly' l34l
Walford, Kirk, 1872
Miss Bretherton, Ward, l343
Ascutney Street, Whitney, 1874
The Aztec Treasure House, Janvier, 1345
Mistress of Brech Knoll. Durham, 1916
The Anglo Maniacs, l347
Seths Brothers Wife, Frederic, l34S
The Entailed Hat, Townsend. l34s
Murvale Eastman, Tourgee, 1900
Honda the Samurai, Gfifns, 1901
Behind Closed Doors, Green, 1852
A Cegarethe Makers, Crawford, 1853
Jerry, 1854
Theilna, Corelli, 1855
The Tailor Made Girl, WEIGH, 1855
A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's
Court, Twain, 1857
English AS She is Taught, lie Row, 1858
The Talisman, Scoot, 1859
Black Beauty, Sewell, 1860
The Crystal button, 1861
Between the lines, King, 1867
Aulnay Tower, Howard, 1856,
Quite Another Story, Ingelow, 1864
With the Best Intentions. Hariand, 1865
My Uncle Benjamin, Teller, 1866
The Honorable Miss, Meade, 1867
Bellerue, w. M. Jay. 1868
Vengeance is Mine, Dane, 1863
Lover or Friend Caaey, 1870
Ardis Claverden, Stockton, 1871
A Social Departure, 1872
The Dominant Seventh, Clark, 1873
The Children OF the Castle, Wordsworth, 1874
Society Us Have Found 1t, McAllister, 1876
Guardian Angel, o. w. Holmes, 1877
The People I'VE s. Smiled with. wilder. 1873
mond, 1879
Poets Homes, Stoddmrd, 1880
Conversations in i Studio, lssI-lssS
Port Tarascon, Daudet, 1883
History Of the intellectual Development
OF Europe, Draper, l3S4-l3S5
Royal Edinburgh, Oiiphant, 1886
Mosssn E Il KirS ssss' i isss
N Inf lI1Q ftc ErQn t.tSQ
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-13

Miles Ferris of this city, accompanied
by Sheriff Glover of Newtown, started
early Monday morning for Easton on a
fishing expedition. They returned about
3 o'clock with two fine pickerel, which
they claimed they had caught. Their
friends, however, think the same picker
ell came from some fish market, but, of
course, this is only jealously.-[ Bridge
port Morning News.
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-13

Mrs Mary f. Baker of Brooklyn, well
known to Newtown friends, has been
granted limited divorce from her hus-
band, Edwin Baker, on the ground of
cruel and inhuman treatment, with ali
mony of SIG week. Mr. Baker accused
his wife of improper conduct with other
men. Mrs Baker admitted visiting clair
voyants and fortune tellers, but said that
it was only to recover lost jewelry. Mr.
Baker is GA years old, had been married
to his present wife about 81 years and
gave his net income as $l022.
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-13

The printers ink had hardly dried off
from last weeks BEE that had my ad. in
before the animal had there advertised
was sold. You will please withdraw the
ad. from your paper and l will give you
new one to put in its place, for
While the BEE gathers honey
To fill its own hive
1t also does much
To keep others alive.
-fE. l.. johnson.
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-13
EAST VILLAGE.

The Austrian who has worked for
Blackman brothers, the past year,is now
with Albert Stevens.
G. b. Clark has new driver from Biz
mingham, James Mccarthy.
William Blackman has new hog pen
in progress.
l.. B. Clark is getting out ties, with
Daniel Wheeler as newer.
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-13

President Clark of the Consolidated
road, in his testimony before the coroner,
last week, said with reference to the use
Of steam; "Never, with my consent,
will the New Haven railroad company
adopt system of steam heating which
necessitates a direct connection between
the inside of boiler with $50 pounds
steam pressure and a passenger coach in
which 80 or 60 people are riding, with
nothing except IL spring valve to prevent
that great pressure of steam from pour
ing into the car. Neither |, nor the en-
gineers of our road, have confidence
enough in safety valves for that; should
such pressure of steam enter car, every
passenger in the car would undoubtedly
be killed within 80 seconds.
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-13
NEW MILFORD.

The silver cornet band will give con-
cert, Monday evening, March 30.
c. III. Booth has given bell for the
new chapel at Maryall.
An auction sale of the pottery stock
and real estate was held, March 2. The
whole property was sold to 81. s. Mygatt
for 5000.
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-13
In Me moriam-Michael J. Donohue.

AS we stood by his bier in the morning light
And the plying drops that fell from our eyes
Were softly sprinkled by angel bright
"Fear not" he said, 'to moisten its folds,
For each glistening drop blessing holds!
II bring thee a Rose" the angel said,
AS he bowed his knee at the Heavenly Rest
"And the drops that lie in its heart of gold
Were distilled from the blood OF mothers
breast!"
God kissed the moisture from the Rose SO fair
And it bloomed with beauty and fragrance
rare!
Thomas j. Corbett
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-13

HALLoE! WHAT Is THIs?-Quarter Id.
boxes Sardines &c box, boxes 25c; half
pound boxes Sardines l0c box, 3 boxes
for 25c. We are selling a 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. K. WILLS, SO State street, Bridge
mort
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-13

UCTION SALE-The Farm occupied by
II George P. Pierce, situated in Southbury
will be sold at public auction or otherwise, on
Tuesday, March II, 1891, at 10 O'Clock IN. This
farm consists of $50 acres more less well
watered and supplied with the usual build
ings, in fair condition. The situation is about
IL miles from the New York & New Eng
land depot and the business part of Southbury
street While well adapted to any branch of
farming, it is specially so to the sheep indus
try and rare opportunity will no doubt be
presented. JOHN PIERCE, Trustee.
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-13
HUNTINGTON.

Seymour III. Blackman is building a
new house on Perry street, Shelton.
Born, 9th, daughter to George Taylor.
Hiram Booth is with his daughter, Mrs
Charles JudsOn.