davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-21
MCDONALD BROTHERS.
3 ID T E. H : 2 s
aalb=, 1ammel, edpeiue@ nno Hinhaeifd jeoea Sag.
Ralbneif0 eine Spe5taltt0t.=:===;
ssleishnsar. nabe Der Waahlenbra6e. gan afntDnio. Geros.
". s. paris. 5. ". &otbmel
PARIS 4 ROTHWELL

$50. II unb Ii Welt t. Commences trabe
San Mntonio. 9ie a~lerneueften @en>
res in photographer fein ausgefiibrt,
ebenlo elegant tpenn niht better, mie
irgenb mel6e int State. 2ebensgrpke
@raponeB ortraits unb ole Nrter BON
8ergr0berungen. @ebt eure 8ilber
nidt Sremben, um fte ~pergr6bern gu
lafen, tpenn bic Nrbeit bier BON per=
antmortli6en &iinilern our DDllen 3us
friebenbeit ausgefiibrt tperben fann.
Wir liefern nur @rbeit erlter alai1e ab.
InIi1ten bon @ebduben perben aufz
gensmmen unb ale Nuftrdge auBerbalb
oes Nteliers prompt beiorgt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-21
Ser fInat @ahn.

Mntter: ,gd, benz nur, aarl,
Nater lit l6on mieber betrunfen, bas
TT nun fdon bas pierte Mal in btefer
ISOLDE uno beute lit erit Dienitas." =
Sobn: rWutter, ih begreife aber
auh niht, fpie Du ben gum Manne
hait nehn1en %f0nnen.A
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-21
66heres @treben

@onpernemr-(3 benz leidtfer:
tieen nno blafirten junsen Grbgraf, Der
ieiner er5ieberiiden Sberaufiift amer,
trant III: s0aben Sic benz gar fein
Streben mad 90berem Z" Orb.
graf: pWie Sic piiism, sebDre i'd
gum bohiten aoel einen boberen
gibt'S ni1t Il
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-21
! Cine berwShnte srau.

DAME: yS0nnen ole aud Damen
iriiiren p Weue 3ofe: STA Oh |
Sn 3ebn Minuteu mad i'd Sbmen bie
iaonite Srilur, Mtabame II - Dame:
sd fir6te, Sic eisneu li9 ni6t fir
DIE Stele. @as follte i'd bani nit
Dem Neit Ses cages aufansen?~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-21
Oerfnhf ofefeal

Go fofet Ntdts unb ptre Sud fHerlip etenIt6 ,c,n,
ieutet 5br Snifen. Grfdftnns oter irsenb ftn aetben hes
6alfes, Der 9ruf cber eunsen BADEN. Or. Rings
neue G%rhnbuns eesen Sfptnhiuhi perfdaTt einbes
runs. Dtefe8 rtrb s%ardnttft, i'm auberen T-ue eas
Gelp 3urh6ertattet. Solhe, bic an Der grippe ittten,
ioneen. bas Is tas bsfs Mtitel mar. Bet gnreReuua
btefes Prdrarat8 erlanste man cine ~lpfprtise unp pers
maueate Rur.
Seriu6t etne grpbsfafhe unb f~ber3eust GuH, ME
rtrtlif gut btefes Mtttel lit. Brptsfoihen unentselts
LTD bel Der San Nntcnic Drua 60. tu BADEN.
Nsrfauft rerben fe gu 80 Cts. uub $l.00 fur erobe
FIaf6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-21
Gin Ynmbaenie.

3immermtrt9tn: nSerr Stu
otoIns, es mar, mdbreno Sbrer abs
weienbeit Elm 9err bier, 9iameus Silt
tier" STUDENT: r@iutber :?
@iintber? SD babe aber meineS 9Stls
ienS gar tei1en @laubiser oieies Sos
iueuS I"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-21
SINNER nerieIte.

8raut: nGnolid iebe i'd Did
mieber, @eliebter. 6ait Du oenn Die
Gltern uno @eidwiiter l9on besriBt?"
3ieutenant: PLIES, ales,
99as; mar baS reins 6inberniBren,
men, BIS id 3u OH fam!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-21
0nrh nit aInIue.

BeIbwebel (Su Dem III nrlaub
gebenben Soloaten) Sinh ia ipcbl
aus Bommern? 2 gu 8efebl, 5ert
6elbwebel!" Soil bort ia piele
@dnie geben, ME i6 mai BON einem
Heiienben 9eb6rt babel" - ,3u Be,
ffbl, Serr Selomebell 4" ,Na, foll
mid %fpunoern, oh Der &erl nidt gelogen
bat ; aebrt, marldl@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-21
9aa Weibbier

aus Der befannten 8rauerei BON Dds
& N9ba6er lit elm bur6aus auz
trdgl:9es unb geiunbes @etrdnf, bas
in feiner Wirtbf9aft unb in feinem
9auSbalt febler lolte. 9as Bier bat
ii6 einen Ruf erporben melt iiber bic
@renaeH San 4ntonio's binaus unb
bas nit &e6t. 8efeaungen BON ausz
mdrts perben prompt ausgefibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-21
9emtid) @agliId,e gdbmlc,

Auertannt tu6tiae ~@ebranitaIt fir 8nober
unb Ntdn6en felt creibig Sobren in reae.
N'rfinmfeit. @ortrefHibe 2ebrtrafte untei
befpdbrter 2eitung. Ter engitIden Sprabe
wirp, pie Der beuti9en, ooue ytedbnune 1e.
tragen. aubersem untsrribt i'm Spaniiben
@tnieermaben pprbereitete Sbitlcr finben ie.
~oeraeit Nufnabme. Jtdbere ausfunft ertbstlen
6err s. 8rooS, 8rdiioent ot5 Sful Dor,
ianbes une W N. 8arbef, Director orr
Anftalt. tufr-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-21
aus Der SaHruftionsinnn

.Was muB ein gutter 9olbat gum
Enten leiteS @epebres sebrauden ?"
Suites Yut5eng." mSali1!" =
rDeide 8iriten.A ,Salid!@ ~
rGeine iharfen Sa1en." rN[les
lauter uniinnl Stun, oa1r milf i'd ca
@ah Dnmmf0pfen iagen: Minbeltena
cine babe Stunbe muB er ba3u se,
braud]en II
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-21
Northumberland.

r@lauben sic an bte seelenpanSe.
rung Pc sd, netn, unb Sie?"-
sd bin iiber3eugt oapon !" = so.
mas naren Sic oeun friiber :? Sin
Glel."- ,@ann Z" rAls i'd Sbueu
20 Mtarf lteb."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-21
9ie Seinensaefahrteu.

Iaula gum Fapa. NIT Dem ioeben
bie etwas 3anfii6e Miama geitritten) j:
nSa, ia, &apa - beutc baben mir einen
l9limmen Sag = i'd babe aud i6on
meiuen Tbeil bcfoutmen !"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-21
nmm5gIia.

Graf: nSobann, mas madit On
benn INNER rtur Elm 10 dummies Sc
iiht?" = Sobann: r@nd' 9err,
fir ben 2obn bon sebn Mtarf monats
lid is mel @'iidt INNER nod 9etitrei6
o',un ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-21
Stud cine aritif.

Gin 9hriftiteller beabiidtiet einem
aritifer sUei einattise guitipiele porSus
leIen. Staf Der 0eftire beS erlten fragt
er: ngta, mas balten Sie oapon ?" =
v9m, bas anoere 9efdflt mir belier!"
eriptoerte Der Sritifer ernitbaft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-21
ShIehte Yetteu,

@attin: v@as idauit Du oenn
bel yta6t gum Seniter 'na1s?
Sunger Re9tSannalt: sd
ldau, oh niht no Scenario einbri9t,
Der men 8ertbetotser brau6t"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-21
Sdtper a~usfahrbar.

(gus eincm @eidaftsbrief.) - Set
liegeno erlaube i'd mir, Sbnen Die ses
minld)ten @roben su itberreiden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-21

Stromer (ber i'm @albe einen
Spaaier9aneer anfallcn milf : rSaera,
Der Vsnfi bOl' bic neumo0ilfen Spa.
5ierltod' Sect trau' l. mi gar nil,
ben nit ieinem Oiden S"pa3ierpriigel
ausupadeni /"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-21
saniet Wppb Gumpamt,,

gde 2antar= unb WalnutltraBe, 1T bic
bette B~e5ugsqueIe fir grennbol3, ges
badt ober geidgt, gu ieber @uBe unb
ale Sorten &oblen. Nuftrdge werben
prompt ausgefibrt. SeIepbon 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-21

sdr Sic mobernten Quite ftnbet
Sbr INNER bel
paneoa & Sobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-21

- grfabrene urlb quite Ner3te ftets
gu finben BET SObm 8. Sod, Farz
mer's Drug Store.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-21

Bremen TT ftbr bequem fur Retienbe selesen uni
ben 8remen aus Tam man III iebr tur3er 3eti
5&wet8 erreiden. Die saneubampfer bes 0Drb.
beuti6en alopb fub NIT b~eipnberer geridfattsuns
Der !9utidenbed8zB afa8tere unb 3petter Gaihtes Bai.
itastere sebaut, baben bDbe gerbsde, pDr8hsItae Ben.
tilattpn unb etne aussesettnete gerpaesuna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-21
'BREMEN
Ne l !
ueber 100000
iinb NIT ben Dampfern bes
Norooent(6en Slopo
iider unb gut iiber bas Meer bef0roert tpprben.
Sdnea 9ampfer Tabrt.
Sure Seeretie
: 5tpii6en
Bremen uno New York.
s6mea 9ampfer Tabrt.
Sure Seeretie
Bremen 1no New York.

Sic %brriibmten shmellsampfer
Spree, 9apel, 2abn, Srabe,
Saale, Aler, @ioer. @ms, Werra,
Suloa, @lbe, Safer @ilbelm II.
@onnahen6s unb 9ientags BON
Bremen.
@Onnabenbs un6 Dienitass z!oon
Stem Sort.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-21
OELRICHS & co..

SDfDlltg 8reeft, Jfem Uorf.
9. s. geters, GaISefpn, Eesas, General : 4seu,
fur ben Shben.
%. s. 8ouus, 6. @rteienbed, 4usD & S&neIs
unb 3. 9. MacNamara, Nsenten fur Can antpntp. 10
s Gnn8e & Co., Nsenten far Guerp.
9. Buffet, Nsent fur S1uIenburs
Mofe &apbael, Nsent fur Soufpn.
Clemens & Gauf unb Grnf G@erf, Msenten fur
Neu= 8raunfels.
s. 9bttder, Wgent far Wetmar, Ge1as.
8. u. Sasler & Co., 4senten fur Safrpp.
8rssmann & S&ulse, Sbiner, Iesos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-21

abenbs OHem. WeIIer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-21
aaf Dem Sabmbof.

sic (beim abi6ieo): ,Wirit gu
bern aud INNER an mid oenfen ?"
@r: SD mill mir sleid einen anoten
MAIDEN - o."
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-01
GOOD HILL-BRADLEYVILLE.

At the annual school meeting of Good Hill district, these officers were elected Committee, G. Warren Bradley clerk, E. Fitch; collector, Edward c. Jauncey treasurer, c. W. Bradley. It was voted that the school house be sided and other wise repaired and newly furnished. E. Fitch and G. W. Bradley were appointed committee on repairs.
 Mrs John k. Williams of Westport, with her mother, Mrs Smith of Norwalk and son Arthur are boarding with Miss H. N. Adams. Her son Frank has lately been ordained as minister in the Episco- pal church and will shortly marry a young lady in Baltimore.
 Daniel Brown drives a three-year-old colt lately bought of Wake Bradley.
 A mad dog, said to belong to Dr Be- harmon of South Norwalk, passed through here, two weeks ago, fighting with every dog it could find. Several have died since then, others have been shot and still others are confined waiting for symptoms.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-01

Clarence Deming has given this de.
 scription of discipline at the Gunnery A
 boy of uncommon diffidence might be
 sent to call upon some village spinster
 or, worse yet. for the blushing youngster
 on some comedy village lass. A youth
 too boisterous would be dismissed for a
 four-mile walk, ordered to hold chip in
 his mouth for an hour, or to run a dozen times around the church or green, sound ing the tin dinner horn at each corner in rotation. Two small boys caught fight ing were often ordered to sit, one in the others lap, taking turns thus for an hour or two. Pounding log with a heavy club was favorite panacea for super fiuous energy in the family sitting room. At the Gunnery, it used to be custom to allow boy to take anniversary of his birth as holiday, and too clever lad was detected by Mir Gum celebrating thus his third birthday within single year. The next genuine anniversary of the boys birth, came on Saturday, which the recusant celebrated by hugging a tree for several hours while his school mates enjoyed the regular school holi- day. A resident of Washington tells how, years ago, he found at the fork of two roads and 'hugging a sign post in but sentimental fashions a youth whose only reply to questions was, ssI'm 8 poor, miserable sinner,o that being the formula of the penance which tha ma star had prescribed. The most awkward youngster in the school, who had stepped for the second time on young chicken with fatal results, had to wear the dead fowl hung to his neck as locket. When a very young boy after repeated warn- ings appeared in school with soiled face and hands, he was sent down to the fam fly washerwoman, with quarter of dollar in his pocket, with orders that she was to charge extra if she found the con- tract too large.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-01
4o5 Main St., Bridgeport

ed, Monday evening. Charles B. Curtis was elected president, H. c. Parsons vice, E. R. Silliman secretary and Samu- el T. Houghton treasurer. The club will occupy the old Masonic hall over John Hurd's store, which has been newly fit- ted up. A fine billiard table has been put in and the new enterprise starts off in first class style.
 MT Bennetto is happy in the advent of a daughter. ..-g.a=
 Rev John Kinks of Atlanta, Ga., is to occupy the Sammis house on East Broad way for the Summer.
 Johnson Hill of Harvard preached in the Lundy's Lane Baptist church, Sum- day.
 Otis Beers has nearly recovered from his long illness.
 Charles J. Sniffin, class of '94, Yale, won third college prize for English com position in class of 200.
 Presiding Elder Wing preached fine sermon in the M. E. church during his visit here.
 Jesse Roberts proves himself an ac ceptable sexton at the M. E. church. Charles Wakely is fast recovering hi health, after his long illness and the am putation of his foot. l John Burritt is to build new house l near his residence.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-01
BRIDGEPORT.

The Cushman band, missionary or ganization in connection with the First Methodist church, gave unique enter tainment in the parlors of the church, Friday evening, June 4, s'The War of the Roses," delineating 8 chapter of Engish history relating to the contest between the houses of Lancaster and York to determine which house was en- titled to the throne, the advocates of each party wearing white or red rose to denote the side espoused. During the recital of the story, the program was en- livened by instrumental music, recita- tion, etc. At the close of the contest, in which the white rose was declared victor, cake and ice cream were served to the large audience, all declaring themselves highly entertained and in- structed by the recital of the romantic history.
 Rev W. V. Garner occupied the pull pit of the First Methodist church, Sun- day morning, June 26, the pastor, Rev Dr W. W. Clark, assisting at the dedica- tion of the new Methodist church at Shelton.
 Monday evening, June 27, the Chau- tauqua circle, Mrs John B. Reynolds president, held reception at the close of the session, the last meeting of the circle for the year. Cake and ice cream were enjoyed by all present. During the session, Dr Edward $. Smith, by invita- tion, gave very interesting talk on di- gestion.
 Hon D. N. Morgan returned, Saturday, from the West, where he attended the Democratic convention at Chicago and visited Minneapolis and other cities.
 Mir and Mrs Ellis of Warren, Mass, have been guests of Miss sibley of Warren street.
 Mrs Billings of Hartford has been at the home of her parents, MT and Mrs s. B. Jones of Park avenue.
 A pretty double wedding took place, Tuesday evening, at the South church, ,the contracting parties being Miss Florence Linscott and Frank Bassett, and Miss Fannie Crosby and Charles Linseot. Rev R. G. s. McNeille performed the eere- mony. Long before the hour of z, the church crowded with friends and rel atives; noticeable among the audience were young ladies of the graduating class of the High school of '92 in their graduating dresses, of which class Miss Linseott was member. The ushers were Theodore I. Coe, Julian Sterling Edward Husted, A. J. Smith, Farnum Fox and V. R. Somers. The happy couples left on the 46 train for an extended wed- ding tour, though the destination was kept a secret.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-01
SOUTHPORT.

The annnal meeting of the voters of Southport school district was held in Washington hall, Wednesday evening. w. k. Purdy was chosen chairman. The following officers were elected for the en- suing year: W. k. Purdy, M. Mitchell and F. Heaney committee, c. Bucking- ham treasurer, G. E. Elwood clerk.
 Miss Bessie Wakeman has carried off the palm for large black fish, this seas- on. Wednesday, she caught one which weighed 1-2 pounds, the largest caught here for several years.
 J. 0. Harris of Bridgeport presided at the organ in Trinity, Sunday. He is a finished musician and handled the organ in an able manner.
 The work of finishing the Elwood crossing was begun, Monday. Several inches of dirt have been removed and broken stone will be put in it's place. A side walk is to be laid on the north side, about two feet above the roadway. The work will be completed in few days. The road is closed.
 Attorney Tallmadge of Bridgeport was guest of Mr and Mrs H. N. Wakeman, Sunday.
 Fred Durham now rides Columbia pneumatic tire safety bicycle; it is not a tandem,
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-01
STRATFIELD.

An entertainment was given by schol. ars of Stratfield school at it's close, last Friday, for vacation. The singing, reef tations, etc., were very fine. There was quite large gathering.
 Sipperley of Westport is boring an ar. tesian we'll for Will J. Belknap on Ly. on's hill.
 Grace Cornell is visiting Anna King at Easton.
 B. B. Meeker has been elected district committee of the North school district He will make hustler.
 The parsonage has been letto-a Swede for term of years.
 A. s. and E. G. Wilson and families visited Eliakim Walker in Huntington
 Walter Cornell has new hired man.
 Selectman Jennings has nearly all the timber on the grond for the new bridge
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-01

fast is knocking into cooked hat the theory that it will not do to breed to a
 pacing stallion that is trotting bred. be- cause it is found that these double gaited
 fellows get lot of speed from nearly all classes of mares. Direct. for instance,
 was what may fairly be termed a sensa-
 tional colt trotter, inasmuch as he took
 four-year-old record of Is If. and now
 that he has made himself the champlon
 pacer of the world with record of , Oe,
 does anybody imagine that breeders are keeping away from him on that account? On the contrary, is it not fact, within the knowledge of every man who has giv- en the subject attention, that Directs
 services are sought for at a high fee, not alone because he is trotting bred trot- ter with a trotting record of IS I-4 as a four-year-old, but also because he is a phenomenally fast pacer. Does anybody imagine that if Direct had no trotting record, but was simply a trotting pacer with pacing record of 06, he would go begging for mares? It is idle to assert, as some people do, that the trot and the pace are not interchangeable gaits and it is also becoming pretty we'll established that our best pacers are tretting bred. Good blood is valuable wherever it is found and it stands to reason that a pae- CT whose ancestors are we'll bred in trot- ting lines, deep in the blood of Hamble- tonian, Mambrino Chief, Pilot, Jr. and other horses that are progenitors of great trotting families, will fight ous race better, will go faster and keep it up long CT, than short pedigreed competitor.- II Manchester Mirror and Farmer.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-01
GREENS FARMS,

Henry Wakeman and family of Brook lyn spent Sunday with Mrs H. B. Wake man.
 Miss Lizzie Dingee is entertaining friends at Mrs F. Bedford's.
 A grand concert at the Congregational church, Thursday evening, June 30. under the direction of Mrs c. M. L. Beardsley, assisted by eight leading lady singers of Bridgeport. Proceeds devoted to liquidation of the debt on the lecture room. Admission 25c.; reserved seats 30.
 Rev Dr Seward occupied the pulpit ot the Congregational church, Sunday morning.
 Rev H. Davies is sick with diphtheria and was attended by Dr Blodget in the absence of pr Durham.
 The Y. P. 5. c. E. voted, Sunday evening, to pay for trained nurse to care for the pastor during his illness.
 The tennis club did not meet at Mrs T. B. Wakeman's, Monday. on account of diphtheria in the house.
 Mrs Treadwell, who died, Thursday of last week, was buried in Lyons Plain, Saturday. Rev Henry Davies was the officiating clergyman, but he was unable to attend the body to the grave, owing to an illness which overcame him during the service in the house. Rev J. Backus kindly consented to complete the service. The funeral was largely attended and a quiet, unassuming life has disappeared from our midst.
 Mrs Mather of. Brooklyn spent Mon- day and Tuesday with Mrs H. B. Wake man.
 Jonathan Sturges died suddenly, last week, from the effects of sunstroke. He was buried, Thursday, Rev W. H. Hol- man of Southport officiating.
 Miss Drake of the Bridgeport hospital has been attending Rev H. Davies and has proved herself very efficient and pleasant nurse.
 Harry, 15-years-old son of Increase A. Parsell, broke his arm, last week, by falling from his bicycle.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-01

Miss Florence Gregory visits Miss Ann Dikeman.
 Mrs Phillips is in Norwalk.
 Mir and Mrs Coe of Bridgeport spent Sunday with her grandparents, MT and Mrs Matthew Buckley.
 Dogs of Henry Wheeler and Rev Will liam Cogswell killed a number of sheer in Bedding, some weeks ago.
 Little Eva, daughter of Frank Ferris took a chicken from a strange dogs mouth, last week, that had caught one ot her chickens. Mrs Ferris, hearing a dis. turbance, came with a broom, whacked the little dog and soused it with water. It then went to Hiram Raymond's on Bradley street after chickens. He tied the dog up. Next morning, it was hung over the fence. The dogs collar bore the name of Stone.
 Large dogs have visited Mir Beers in Upper Parish, killing 30 chickens and, at Finch Brothers, Chestnut Hill, 50 chick ems. They bite off the heads and suck the blood.
 A mad dog bit Ebenezer Fitch's dog, which he killed. It also bit dogs of Charles Wheeler aud Fred Gray in Col eytown. How many more is not known.
 Washington Hawkhurst killed a mad dog in his yard at Cranberry Plains, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-01
MONROE.

Percy Cowing is at B. s. Hurd's; Clar- enee Sherwood at Homer Clark's; Miss Adele Gordon, New York, at Rev A. Goldsborough's. Miss Priscilla Beardsley has spent some 1 time with Town Clerk Nichols. l Mrs Lorenzo Beers, Frank Beers, wife and child spent Sunday with Hobart E. Beardsley. l Dr Richardson and wife were at B. s. Hurd's, Sunday. Miss Jennie Burr has returned home from Holyoke seminary.
 Miss Lily Hull, stepney, is engaged to teach the Center school.
 H. D. Burr has newly silled and cover. ed his hay barn.
 Miss Emily Burr lost gold breast pin while picking strawberries, Tuesday, on James Burr's piece near c. s. Curtis's.
 Mrs Sarah J. Wales and daughter Lil- lie, Frank and Harry Wales and Mir Chappell have been guests of s. B.. Wales; IS sat down to enjoy Sunday din- ner.
 
 J. c. Johnson carries off 20 bushels of strawberries daily.
 James Burr has already marketed over 1900 bushels of strawberries at a good price and with very little loss.
 Richard H. Townsend, 54, who died here, 25th, was buried from the Presby- terian church, Bridgeport, Thursday af- ternoOn.