davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-29
The viii Of James w. Grimes-

VIM b Allison and Edward b. Neatly, execu-
tors and trustees under the viii Of the late
Elizabeth & Grimes, widow of James ". Grimes
Of lows, have, through Messrs. shellabarger 4
Wilson. fled bill against Francis n. Higbee,
George 7. Neatly ct al and the executors of
the will Of James W. Grimes Of Iowa The
latter in his viii provided for an annuity of
900 annually to his widow. and she subse-
qusntly borrowed considerable sums from her
husbands estate and invested here in real
estate, sad the bill asks for = discovery and the
sale OK the real estate that the peovisions Of
The vii NAY be carried into effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-29
PERSONAL.

4 YOUNG Man WISHES TO MEET, a LADY,
"A WHO n.s snail CAPITA y sSi ss Rsrs1ss ~ -.
noe. 1s
own sERyIcE EXAMINATION oUEsTloa6
u and answers send 10 centE 10
D. w-FLYNN. A -, Ivy 1nse1su>a.
fs5-1m. Southwest cor. ekh and 4 - q y.
A uTHoRIzED PRIVATE DETECTIVE AoEIcf.
n Comm unScations PROMPTLY afteDded 20. eoo11wr
tial- Teephone. 34O Ofhce open al boufx Nh
WILLIAMS. hanaser. 8eOf - nv. 49,
NE MEAN BUSINESS. ExTRAoRDINaIY
elothins Addrss or sslss 5usTHs OLD sfAkb.
o11 u g. n " 90
Oso a. orLcr.oru, iec., -. 81 orrIcro13a.
HO 29e Soc - Qilcoth. -. Sbc- fsbls olIcAs1k
~ $40, 10 '-'A ''''''A' Essrs ss...s,..s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-29
WANTED--LOTS.

WANTED-LoIS IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY
w for my new Bulletin Tor the spripg Give lot
number and square. dimensions. price and terms.
GEO. \. MOklHlNGION,
Second National Bank building,
feXb-3t 90 It'll NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-29
BUSINESS CHANCES

SSk SALE CHEAP 1eocHRI GSp TIoT0S
i-sss an cheap rvnt. ~. -; -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-29

EOR RENT
y 49, Fsw. II rs. mi. So
35l / st sw, Or. N i. 49,. p
AZ 9TH sw. st and owl. &c
U03 Va ave Sc. Or, W. .l5.3l
llO6 n j ave Sc, Or, W. L.
- We ave Sc, Or. W. .ll.3C
Tl1 9TH sw, Or. &c
Al. I &Gand:}dG45s sw. 3. 1t
I'll Del ave sw. 4r.......s
Su9 lst sw, Ar. g
fe:z1-3t' c. II. PA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-29

4 $3.50. SNi.t-f thsfSisASS DINING ROOM AMI,
=, nh,ufs sod reasoas fnr sFfnE orro~ste &c.,
-, VA department. sovd clanc. 10 f,.h, s.-
ne - a A.dre~s Mrs. LuoME. $40 Ion Il ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-29

MOOD. ssSl stH 81. M
ID bous. scott SN nv.
y ~. go. :. .....s. Z, ~
> Capita st.lvy City.ne. srl2
d 2ltl Sfh - NV. n. ...--l 10
D Rear lts--s q :; nv. 4r. 10
D stable rsAr ii,sO 9th II
Nv 1870 --ss---.ss.. ~
D tj43-645 SUMMER II nv.
~ ...-.sa --.---.s... =. NJ
! - Navy court -. "A. :. ~
3 Isih Il ext nv. 4r..S
: 40 9TH - nv. bs'nlt. er.S
3 1870 lltl Il NV. II ( Is. %
". uafurnished ruoIus for
Ie.s.-.ii-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-29
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

DOR RENT-REMINGToN TYlEwRITERs AT
the Remington office; secure first order machines
condition guaranteed; terms special to beginners.
WYCkOFF. SEAMANs BENEDICT.
Ja.S2-3m Cor 18th and + SITS. n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-29
SUMNER RESORTS.

ROB s4LE-l2 LAkGE bQIIQING LOTS MAR
ios.ssoa s.es'isnf; prices WoSsrsie ss,S fu4,1sseA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-29
FOR RENT---HOUSES

EOk RENT-A. =. CA
L l3li 18th ~ nv. 81 /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-29

~ :. -.sr 1890 -
SS6 Prospect NJ NV. NJ.
2si. stt - nw. tSr.
3lS PonierOy - nv. or
.ela st nv. 3r 10000.
1916 sth - nv. 5r .....-
II h'se Scott sy NV. or.
Cor. 9Th and 4 ST. n
hpuSekeaping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-29

'yk sALk -CHEAP. GROCERY sToRf AN
Il v, star uffas. Aonre.s Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-29

u IL.
water flush closets. romantic spot only miles
from city 20 minutes ride Metropolitan branch. b
and u. l.. Il. J. r. HEREFORD. l4ls . 81. fe2oln
Tor sAIE-oN SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
several handsome frame dwell nss with from hvs
10 ten rooms. weli built good brtck foundations
have porches. closets cellars outonlldines. vells
pQmps baths latroi-rs. &C. on lots that contain
about Is cOO square feet ground. Prices range from
Al. 900 TO 81. ~ each.
.,outy nd, 4 beautiful subdivision that contsins
about thirty hocses and situated about eight ms.
froIl Washington. the Washington branch ofthe b.
ana o. 4. r., and on the Washington and Baltimore
also on the line Of the PROPOSED Maryland aud
Washington Electro railroad II hsr park that con-
tans Give and s,ns-hsn which there n
beautiful lake Of clear fresh water seven IN AREA.
twenty or trains stop the station dnAly.
Computation tcket TO or from Washington. c~utAL
Churcnes. schools. stores. &c, are convenient
for further particulars plata tickefs. &c. apply
EpMIN A NEWMAN. 1905 Columbia n ~, b.
tween aud 10 q N or y. M. or ~ Lakeland from II
10 pm. fel88n
CoR sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY. SEVENTY
acres River road near Tenleyto~n. not far from
Methodist University and the electric road to Chsu1nu-
Gus part OF H. u Burrows tract For tsrns appiy -
LoJ IL 4. AcCOAAb. Trustee Hagerstown. Nd
la.5c-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-29
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

CoAMlssioNkh Oh DEED, Fob kvERy STATS
~ and Territory. Notary and q. 8. Commissioners.
JNo. L BEALI. 1sxl b st. q. y.
In Ones nom q. M " . pm. nl7
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-06
SPORT HILL.

The FPS. met on Sport Hill at the home of Miss Frances Seeley, May 3. Owing to the dampness, there were only about 25 members present. It was de- eided to have those whose names are on the program meet at Miss F. Seeley's, Saturday, May 7, to fully decide about a recital. 30 sharp. The next club meet ing will be May r. If stormy that even- ing, the first fair evening.
 The sudden death of Elihu Taylor, an old, respected citizen of town, was shock to all his friends and neighbors. He was only i'll for a few days. A cold settled to dread pneumonia and claimed kind friend, good citizen.
 Minott Futile is still very dangerously ill with pneumonia.
 Miss Morse of Bath Beach visits Miss E. Sherwood.
 Frank Staples has returned to his work in Bridgeport after severe attack which confined him to his home for several weeks.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-06
BEDDING.

The hill near the creamery, which has been an eye sore to all who have had oc- casion to use it for years, is being put in condition so that it will need no repairs for years to come. Every rain that comes sweeps off the thin layer of soil and leaves the bare ledge exposed, rendering it difficult of travel to man or beast. Un- der the direction of the selectmen, deep ditches.ar being blasted on each side and the stones carted into the road to form the foundation for the covering of dirt and gravel. Though the cost will be considerable, yet we imagine that it will be found true economy in the end.
 Drs May, Benedict and Smith perform ed an operation on the head of M. H. Platt to find, if possible, the source of his mental trouble. We understand that it was partly successful and he is now somewhat improved.
 The horse of Town Clerk Nickerson, after 26 years of faithful service, died on Monday and now rests from it's labors.
 On Monday, 50 cans of milk were re- ceived at the creamery from Newtown.
 What with our four delegates to the Republican convention and our two Rep resentatives, Bedding was pretty well represented at Hartford, Tuesday.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-06
WESTPORT.

Mrs Reeves of Brooklyn, .,is guest of Mrs William Hearson.
 Frank Jessup of New York has been in town.
 Miss Jennie P. Robinson of Danbury visits Mrs Frederick Morehouse.
 Mrs J. H. Gray, who was during the Winter in New York, has returned.
 Edwin Jackson of New Haven has been in town.
 It is rumored that the Saugatuck iron works will resume business in about two weeks.
 Charles Buck and family intend taking possession of their Summer residence, next week.
 A special town meeting will be held in the opera house, Saturday, to take into consideration the lighting of the streets with electricity.
 Compo's fair and supper in the opera house, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs day of this week.
 Cornelius Jelleffe left, Saturday, for Erie, Pa., where he has position.
 Mrs Lloyd Nash is in Troy, N. Y.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-06
NICHOLS.

A dog owned by O. Hall, which was bitten by mad dog that ran here and Hungington, four weeks ago, was taken with rabies, last week. It sprang at Mir Halls little girl, biting her on the hand !; snapped at the hired man, but did not succeed in biting him. MT Hall, thor oughly alarmed, started to get neigh bor's gun, but, when he returned, the dog had disappeared and was afterward shot in Shelton. Notwithstanding all this, people still keep dogs that have been bitten and many of them on the street unmuzzled. sa
 George Murr has given up his position with Curtis Bros., Bridgeport and talks of taking trip West.
 The Christian Endeayor society gave an entertainment in the lecture room of the M. E. church, last week Thursday evening. There was large number present.
 Mrs George Peet, John B. Nichols, Nathan Curtis and T. Bishop have set out trees along the street in front of their
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-06
SOUTHPORT.

k. H. Gray has rented his place to Mir Van Holtz, who moved in, Saturday.
 Edwin s. Gray has been quite sick, but is now improving.
 The agitation concerning Mary Ander- son has been renewed. It was generally supposed that she was safely housed for the present and for some months to come. In March, Attorney E. L. Wells paid J. F. Noble part the rent, for six months in advance, for the house occu- pied by Mrs Anderson. The town was to pay the balance. Saturday, family to whom Noble had also rented the house took possession and, when Mrs Anderson returned home in the evening from her work, she found the house occupied and, or course, made an attempt to enter. She was put out without ceremony. She went to her sons house. Attorney Wells, when the case was presented to him, was very much provoked and demanded the return of the rent from MT Noble. MT Noble paid Mir Wells SIO and this ends all talk of suit. The funds subscribed will be paid back to the don- ors.
 Charles A. Meeker has bought the house occupied by Druggist Damtoft of l.. F. Sherwood. MT Damtoft will move, June l.
 Mill hill had two deaths within the week: Mairs G., three-months son of Benjamin s. Bulkley, who died of pneu- monia, Saturday, Rev MT Child attend ing the funeral from the house, Tues day afternoon; Selina P., wife of John H. Sherwood, himself recovering from long illness, 57. She was daughter of B. E. Beecher.of Bethany and leaves three children: Nellis H., Mrs c. Buck ingham, Herbert H. Rev Dr Guilbert will attend the funeral at the house, this week Friday, 3 p m.
 The frame of o. T. Sherwood's house has been raised. The house, when fin ished, will be one of the prettiest in town. It has cobblestone foundation, fine piece of work.
 Miss Bessie Wakeman of New York city is visiting Mrs William Wakeman.
 Mrs Brooks H. Wells of New York has been in town.
 Miss Culver is to deliver her interest," ing lecture on Carmen Sylva" at Miss at 3 30 o'clock this afternoon.
 Henry Horn has new carriage horse. It is fine animal.
 The ME. official board met, Monday evening, at the parsonage and planned to raise the deficiencies without the an noyance of public collection on Sum- day.
 Tuesday evening, the cabinet meeting of the Epworth League was held for business and also rehearsal for the third of the founding of the League, Sunday evening, 18th. Ten new were received.
 Moses Bulkley of Brooklyn was in own, Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-06
DIAMOND HILL, BEDDING.

The reorganization of the Congrega- tional Sunday school took place, Sun' day. The following officers were ap- pointed: Secretary pro tenn, H A. Lounsbury; superintendent, William A. Lounsbury; first assistant, H. $. Os- borne; 2d, Miss Lillie Sanford; secre- tary and treasurer, Mrs Edgar Field librarian, Eben Hill; assistant, H. A. Lounsbury; organist, Miss Emma Rum sey; musical director, Everett I. Cor ham. ~lE&
 Mrs Nellie Middlebrook, teacher of elocution, of Bridgeport, visited her aunt, Mrs L. B. Benedict, last week.
 Miss Daisy Dean is with Mrs Annie Carter at Bethel.
 Rev W. J. Jennings was presented with a substantial purse of money from his parishioners, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-06

Delegates to Democratic State conven

Delegates to Democratic State conven- tion: ID. Toomey, Jr, Arthur Brown, Henry A. Kelly. J.D. .Toomey, Jr, was E. L. Wells secretary of the caucus.
 Holland Hill had a school meeting at c. M. French's, Saturday evening, at which Charles s. Orr was recommend ed to the school board to succeed Luther Nichols as district committee and Mir Nichols was required to give bonds as district treasurer. The cost of the new school house was put at $9S0. Adjourn ed to 17th at same place.
 A meeting of the school board was held in the Town hall, Monday. A petition from the Holland Hill district was re- ceived, asking for the appointment of a committee in place of Luther Nichols. The board appointed Simeon Pease a committee to interview Mir Nichols and report whether he would continue to act or not.
 Two cases of scarlet fever are being at- tended by Dr Osborne, children in the families of Mrs Martin Whalen and Pat rick Carroll.
 Frank Wakeley had papers served on him, Monday, for the appointment of an overseer. A hearing will be given at the Town hall, this week Saturday.
 If nothing prevents, the post office hn n e new and spacious building, Saturday. May 14.
 E. H. Smith has been finishing a room in the attic for Miss c. c. Sturges in Judge W. B. Glover's colonial house.
 Plans for the new school building at Holland hill are being figured on by the contractors.
 All best brands of flour, Jones, Pills bury and Hecker's, at B. Betts's.
 Rev Mir Child's subject, Sunday, was the debt to our Puritan forefathers, speaking in relation to the dedication of the church, Monday.
 The iron fence at two sides of the Con- gregational church has received a fresh coat of dark green paint. The coping is being placed in front, this week.
 Mrs Samuel Glover has returned from Washington to her Fairfield home.
 Isaac Furman has accepted a position at George hotel.
 H. l. Flint is putting up an aermoter wind mill, with 50 feet tower and eight foot wheel, bought of W. M. Bulkley.
 The Mccarthy place has been sold and it is rumored that it will be owned soon by Dr I. DeVer Warner.
 Mir Seward, night watchman at the rubber, moves to Mrs Henry Burr's house, this week. MT Crowley will oc- cupy the Gilbert house.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-06

her daughter, Mrs Z. c. Beard of Oro- nOque.
 Bennett Johnson of Weston visited his brother-in-law, William Ward.
 Mrs Louise Ward and son Merritt re- turned oher home in Bridgeport, Tues day, after spending two weeks with Miss Nettie Ward.
 J. W. Johnson of Bridgeport, Joseph Field, Easton, N. B. Johnson, Weston, guardians of the Staples farm fund, met at Edward Hills, Saturday.
 NIT and Mrs John Edwards aud family spent Sunday, 24th, with Mrs Edward Hill.
 Elihu Taylor died, Monday evening, I'd. Funeral, Thursday at ,.
 Mrs Ferry is caring for Mrs Sidney Staples, who is very sick. Charles Jen- nings of Deep River has recently visited his sister, Mrs Staples.
 Philo Hall is very feeble. Sidney Peck well cares for him days and George korn nights.
 Dea Charles Silliman and brother Fred are going into berry raising extensively l; have set out several thousand strawber- ry and raspberry plants obtained from Moses Sherwood, Greens Farms.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-06
TRUMBULL.

s. c. Beach has bought farm in West vile, New Milford.
 Mrs Charles Beach is spending 8 few days in Westport with the family of A. c. Nash.
 Mir Beatty has sold number of cows to B. Nichols & Son of Bridgeport.
 About 90 at the sociable at MT Clark's, Tuesday evening. A great success.
 Jerry Nolan and Austin A. Hall were appointed delegates to the State Demo- cratic convention. Charles Marvin of Bridgeport is visit ing Mir Boughton.
 Plumb Bros. store has been in the hands of masons; John Green of Bridge port does the work.
 Carpenter Beach is shingling the house of George M. Nichols.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-06
GREENFIELD HILL.

Henry Craft and wife spent Sunday - with friends in Bridgeport.
 Curtis Banks has sold COW to Fred Banks of Weston. Mrs H. B. ogden entertains her sister, Mrs J. H. Fanten of Weston.
 Fred Banks and family of Weston spent Sunday with Mrs Simeon Banks.
 Frank Monroe, man of all trades, is laying the foundation for J. s. Sher- woods kitchen. -.-a.
 Arthur Hull has done work for D. B. Disbrow.
 Bridgeport parties have been negotiat- ing for the Ogden estate at Cross High way.
 Miss Clara Disbrow spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs A. Hull.
 Burr Ogden is planting corn and pota- toes on shares with B. B. Banks.
 Pupils registered in Burr's district dur ing Winter term, 12; average attendance nine.
 John P. Warehouse has disposed of one of his horses to Elihu Burr of Burr street.
 A concert will be given by the Green field Hill choral class in the church or Wednesday evening, l1th. It promises to be an entertainment of high and very interesting character. If very stormy, next evening. Admission 2Oc Sherwood Banks's horse, which was taken with spinal meningitis on the road to Southport and had to be cared for al Finnerty's barn, is dead.
 Mrs Betsy Banks is better.
 Willie, son of Henry Sherwood, visits in Danbury.
 The personal effects of the late Polly W. Banks were disposed of at auction, Tuesday. R.B.Banks bid in the place at $950
 Number of pupils registered during Winter session in Deerfield school, l2 average attendance, nine; only one tardy mark during the whole term of l4 weeks.
 Miss Mary Burns has returned from Hartford.
 A concert will be given by the Green field Hill choral class in the church, next Wednesday evening, 1lth, at s p m. Admission 20c.
 The will of Miss Angeline Ogden was admitted to probate, Saturday, Henry B. Ogden executor. The will gives Henry B. Ogden the homestead, with land. The balance of her property, estimated to ex- ceed $40, 1000, will be divided among Hen- ry B. Ogden, Mrs Frank Whitehead, Mrs Mary E. Morehouse.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-06
Tuesday, May 8.
Two-thirds price !!

I have five or six lots of wo- mems button boots that rapid selling has left with some sizes gone; it is too late to get more this season so I bunch the whole lot (250 pairs), cut a third off the price and let them go. Broken lots are worth less to me. Stock must be kept in shape.
 All women's fine kid button boots, hand-sewed, light turned flexible soles; easy as an Oxford tie.
 Most of them have been $3 50. some $4, few $5. Now $2 33 All styles, about all sizes on one kind or another.
 John G. Rowland. 405 Main St., Bridgeport, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-06
BRIDGEPORT.

9i s. Belknap, proprietor of the Bel knap Tea Co.,, has been of duty. with a hard cold.
 Wednesday, April 27, Trinity church was the scene of very pretty wedding, when Miss Emma Louise Shannon, daughter Of MT and Mrs J. H. Jones of 59 William street, welded Theodore H. Stone of the Park City Clothing House. The church was we'll filled with invited guests, When, precisely at the appointed hour, 3 a. the bridal party entered,
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-06
Highest of all in Leavenng PowerLate U s Govt Report @H!a!!::,!!! H!!!::,!! BsklRs Bs,%5s,!
 ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

houses. There are many other places where they are badly needed.
 The ladies' aid society will hold so- ciable, Thursday evening, May 12. It is expected that Mrs Jarley will be present and give an exhibition of her far famed wax works.
 Augustus Murr is out with a new car riage.
 F. N. Potter and family of Huntington are regular attendants at the Methodist church of this village They and all others ars welcome.
 F. s. Fairchild is putting more machin cry into his mill.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-06

 hall, Saturday, May "A p m.
 Thomas Watson is very sick with lung trouble.
 Charles Mills bought several Canada horses, last week.
 Owing to increasing business, Charles H. Mills is building an addition to his livery stable.
 M. V. Woodward, who has been quite sick, is better.
 John Shaughnessy bought barn of Mrs John Gallot and, when the rectory crossing was reached, there was not head room enough to let it pass, so the wheels were taken from the vehicle on which it was placed and it was pushed under the bridge.
 The petition for letter boxes at the stations was sduly forwarded to Wash ington. Southporters have long wanted mail boxes at the depots, but the depart ment has refused to grant the request, although it wonld be d great convenience to the public to have them. Postmaster Jennings has received the following let ter:
 Postmaster, Southport, Conn.,, Sir-Your correspondence with the railway mail service in reference to box to be placed at, ornear, the depot in your town, and to be collected from by the mail messenger, has been refer red to this office and, in reply, have to say hat the mail hOx cannot he furnished for two reasons : First, it is contrary to law to permit a mail messenger to collect mail from street letter box and, Second, the depart ment is not now furnishing street letter box es to any except free delivery offices. Yours respecttully-[S. A. Whitfield First Assistant Postmaster General.
 Edward A. Kent of Bridgeport, a well known tenor singer, is to become the pre- centor at the Congregational church. For several years, he has been connected with St. Augustine church choir. MT Kent will locate here.
 Thomas Mullins, timekeeper for Con- tractor Birnie, has had severe attack of heart disease, but is now slowly improv- ing.
 c. W. Wells expects soon to ride new Victor cushion safety.
 The retaining wall at Carpenter avenue is finished, stopping in front of A. Sher- mans house.
 E. B. Monroe is quite sick in New York.
 Mrs Matthew Anderson was nearly run over while trying to cross the track in going around the fence near the depot. ,
 Frank Lane is building about 30 feet on the rear of his shop, enlargng his paint room.
 Dr Seward supplied the pulpit for Rev MT Holman, Sunday morning, owing to the latter's illness. MT Holman attended the communion service in the afternoon. . l.. F. Sherwood drives new covered delivery wagon.
 Mrs Capt J. V. Ryder is suffering with rheumatism.
 B. W. Fosters daughter is quite sick with pneumonia.
 The schooner Sarah A. Faulkner, on her return trip, will be laid by for the season.
 Miss Mary Lafferty has been in Phila- delphia.
 Michael Donahue is a new apprentice at c. Buckingham's.
 Charles Oehmichen will have his soda fountain in running order, this week Sat urday, with all the favors to satisfy the taste.
 Mary Meyers has rheumatic fever, but is improving slowly.
 Sunday evening service at Trinity at 7 45 o'clock, till further notice.
 The Lords Supper was administered at the ME. church, Sunday, and Mrs Hempson was received on probation.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-06

MT T. W. Alexander, South Windsor, Conn. |, reports: I used 300 pounds per acre H. J . Baker & Bros Special Tobacco Manure, and l ,OOO pounds per acre H. J. Baker & Bros Castor pomace, on three acres ot Tobacco the past season and grew the best crop l have grown in ten years Yield, 2,400 pounds per acre; worth thirty cents (3Oc. .)per pound. Fine light colors. The result was better than on stable manure, which used on two acres.
The Newtown bee., 1892-05-06

Miss Mary A. Dennison is having her picket fences nicely painted by Levi Hall.
 The academy closed for the season, Friday.
 George Perry, who died in the Bridge port hospital, was buried in Umpawaug cemetery; J. D. Jennings of Norwalk was the undertaken.
 The funeral of Alonzo Beers took place on Wednesday. He was buried in the Ridge cemetery.
 Misses Burgess have returned to their country home for the season.