davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-15

$500 to the owner of the first, $4O0 to the second and $500 each to all oth- CT owners of colts sired by Barrmore or Beonel, from mares bred to either during the season of 1892, or previous seasons, making record of 2 80 or better at 6 years old or under.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-15

F. A. Hull S Co. of Danbury, the we'll
 known hardware men of Danbury. have put Baxter furnace. the second largest size made, into the basement of E. F.
 Hawley's new store.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-15

Prof Herman of Chicago spoke on the gospel of Jesus Christ as the power of God at the Congregational church, Sun- day.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-15

Butcher l.. c. Gilbert is furnishing his patrons with the choicest of beef, having purchased 20 of ex-Senator William N. Northrop's heavy steers.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-15
BaYrnlOre

Is a standard bred trotting stallion. Record 2 29 3-4. Tria! half in 1 10; quarter in 34 3-5 seconds drawing 100 lbs. overweight. Heis sired by Leland, (sire of 4 in 2 30 class). Leland is by Hambletonian Q0). Dam Bessie by Victor Won Bismarck, sire of Edge mark, 2 16 at 4 years old, and others in 2 30 class.
 BARRYMORE is n very handsome coal black horse, very sbowy, pure gaited and has q spienilid disposition. Weight iGa0 pounds. lis colts. the oldest coming years, are good great speed.
 BEONEL is alsoa standard bred stal- lion. He is sired by Kentucky Prince, (the sire of Guy, 2 10 3-4, Spofford, 9 Is 3-4, Company 2 19 3-4, Cypress 2 IS 3-4, Fred Folger ? 20 IA, Bay onne Prince 2 21 1-4 and others in 2 30 class), Dam Bessie (dam of Barrmore ? 29 3-4 by Victor Von Bismarck, sire of EdgemaTk 3 l6 at 4 years, and others
 BEONEL is, I think, the hapdsomest son of tbe great Kentucky Prince. He E 2 neausiial va.l old abd, when fully developed. VIII pc one ql the hanlsomest horses in the woriu ie ls nicely gaited and we expect him to trot fust.
 BARRYMORE will stand Rt $50 10 insure with foal; 30 nt time of service.
 BEONEL will stand for q limited nHnlber 0f mares Ut $20 to insure; $5 At time or service
 No two horses in the country as good innl' vidually, and as we'll bred, stand tor so ilttle money and with such an offer to induce peo- pie to develop their get. The above offer to hold good us long as the staiiions remain my property and are in the stud.
 Look af them before breeding elsewhere JOHN H. BAIRD, Bethel, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-15

Wilson Hurd of New Haven has been a recent guest of Will N. Northrop.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-15

A gospel temperance meeting will be held in Town hall on Sunday afternoon, June l7, at o'clock, under the auspices of the w. c. T. U. Admittance free. One of the ladies will lead the meeting. There will be a short address by some friend of the cause. Some good music is expected. Singing and speaking by the Loyal Legion.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-15

Everybody Is finding out that the new Bridgeport store of sC. s. Sterling < Co. TOT State street, near Main, is the place to buy more g0Utis f0rsthe same money than you can tese White Mountain Ice cream fieezers, fruit jars. jolly tnunbIers, etc. Everything In their line is new and as good as anybody's, for less money Bons torgat the place.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-15

All of Philo Northrop's children and grandchildren were home to help cele- brate the Fourth
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-15
saEpAuG R K.
May 2s. 1899

HAWLEYVILIE- North ' B. 10 b7 m.
 6 lOp m. Suntay, s 30a m Arrive 90 m.3 65.s fj5 pm Sunday. , 45 D m. sHEPAUG-North VI 30. Ill 09 m, *6 P m sunday *S 4Sa m south |S 3S m: 3 43.*3 49 D III. arndsv*6 RI n m.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-15

Rev MT Delzell expects to preach at Huntingtown school house, next Sunday at 30, if pleasant.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-15

c. NJ. Biltz of Bridgeport was guest of c. W. Northrop, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-15
Bargains
 For Saturday only, at E. F. HAWLEY'S.

Sateens and Lawns, worth 10c, Sc. Ladies' Cambric Waists, 25c. :. Ladies' Sateen Waists, S1. Ladies Silk and Wool a
 Waists, worth S2 50, S1 50. Children's Caps, 25c. Outing Flannels, worth 12 1-2c, JOG. Japanese Fans, 2c. Palm Leaf Fans, 1c. Ladies, Jersey Vests,
 worth 15c, 10c. Hills Muslin, 7c. One lot 75c Straw Hats, 25c. Corded Figured Lawns,
 worth 12 1-2, lie. Corsets worth S1 for soc. Plaid Nainsooks, worth 1Oc, Sc. Victoria Lawn, worth 15c, Sc. Challies, 5c. Dress Ginghams, 6c. Shelf Oil Cloth, yard, Dc. Two dozen Dress Buttons for sc. Cotton Toweling, yard, 4c. Linen Toweling, yard, Dc. These goods are all new and desirable. Every one is a bar gain and will be sold only on Saturdays at these prices. : Come early and secure some of he bargains and avoid the rush
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-15

Miss Bessie Nash has been very poorly again.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-15
NUMBER 29.

Miss Annie J. Bradley left. Tuesday, for visit with friends in Danbury and Norwalk
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-15

package blue process paper, oz. hyposul- phite of soda. package developing powder, package card mounts, printing frame and fit with which you can go to work and take a picture at once. With this complete outfit is furnished a book of instructions which Is such q model of eonciseness that those who supply expensive outfits might protitnbly copy. We have personally had this outfit tested and can assure our patrons that it will actually take a creditable photograph and, while simple, is all the more wonbertnll, Send in your orders at once. Satisfaction every time or your mon. ey back. ss sss i s, 70
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-15

Yes, there was 102 Thousand Shingle unloaded at F. c. San lords coal yard, Hawleyville, but. don't think they are going to be there forever, for there are lots of roofs that have been waiting five years for a good shingle.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-15
$8 50. $8 50.

Pays all expenses tor the round trip ,includ- ing railroad transportation from Newtown, board at excellent private houses, admission to the splendid parks, grand concerts, mag, nifcent Pompeia, mineral springs, etc. Stop ping at any. of the large hotels, $l or more ex- tra., Side trips to the famous Lake George and Mt McGregor at greatly reduced rates. Also, reduced price for the Is mile ride on the new Electric Railway with double deck Pull trips to Saratoga are given weekly, beginning Monday July Hand every Monday thereafter until close of season. $l4 covers cost Of grand tonr-day trips to Thousand Is- lands Tuesdays, July l9 and August Is, and $l5 to Niagara Falls, Tuesday, Septem- Der 6. Plans for trips to the great World Fair, 1893, at Chicago, will shortly be present ed, giving finest service at lowest rates. Cir tained Tt ticket office of Housatonic RR. Co. Also, book of Coupon Tickets. Train leaves Newtown at II % a m.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-15

Y he cam era Is a
 small dovetailed box, stained black in which the plate is placed and then covered with 8 sliding cover. There is no provision tor fo. cusing but instruct ions state just how far
 to stand from object to be photographed. With each camera is included a complete set of chemicals and
 full apparatus for pro ducing complete pict. ures, comprising the following IB dry plates,
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-15

The New England Tea Company, PA Fairfield Ave, Bridgeport, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-15
BRooKFIELD.

Miss Wrightia Warner, with the D. M. Read Co.,, is spending her vacation with Miss Florence Vroman.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-15
A. W. ORGELMAN.

A complete Photogi aphic outfit to the boy
 l or girl who will send us an order for six of the | following articles: One pound Tea at 5Sc, or l two pounds Coffee at 24c, or COG worth of Spi- 1 ces or fonr boxes of Extrnct.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-15
IA Years of Suffering.

Rheumatism and Gravel Cured. Mir. Peter Lawler, of Dalton, Mass, suffered from Kidney trouble, stone in the bladder, and Rheumatism for f, f,urteen years, and found no benefit from the many remedies he took until hs tried "s --E-s. E-%
 pr. David Kennedy's
 avorite Remedy, made ct Rondout, N Y. which entirely cured him of these distressing and death dealing afficsicns. ..... .--.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-15

Martin Dawson has been granted a pension of SIP month through the agency of William Cothren. t,.9A
 Bonnet A. Sherman has been confined to his bed under a doctors care for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-27

The growth OF the Rosemary Public Library
since its establishment has, We are informed,
been very gratifying TO it, managers. The lst
of October the lists showed that it had been
the recipient of $500 books magazines and
other periodicals. After Withdrawing from
this number the mutilated and worthless
volumes there are 1000 very valuable books
upon its shelves. besides considerable num-
Der OF full sets OF magazines and paper
back novels Since the lst OF January about
$50 new books have been added The library
has now about l. 2OOnovels, 700 books on general
literature rs on natural science fine arts,
&C.. 200 religious works. 800 biographies, 200
volumes of travels. 400 Of history, besides
numerous encyclopedias. dictionaries and law
books
On the tables Of the library ere to be found
twelve of the popular magazines and numer-
Gus secular and religious papers beside the
daily papers. The whole collection OF books
has been catalogued after the Dewey system,
which is used in all the large Libraries. and It
is now a circulating library as well as a read
ing-room. The subscription tee IS only So
per annum. very small sum when we con-
slider the advantages Afforded.
The officers of the library report that it has
been well patronized by men and boys A
few ladies have called but as it is not always
convenient for them to leave home for any
length of time, it is expected that they will
avail themselves Of the circulating feature
Parents should patronize the library. because
their children can there be entertained and
instructed Students should do 80. tor there
they will find good books of reference on al
most every subject. Here visitors can while
away pleasant hour and, above all. those
who cannot afford TO buy books can have the
privilege Of reading at the library rooms, or
for the small sum Of three dollars per year Of
taking the books home with them As the
busy men and women are generally found in
the latter class it is hoped that the oirculst-
ing feature will suit them.
The good work being done by the Rose
mary Library calls for generous encourage
ment at the hands Of the citizens Of Rich
mOnd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-27

Mr. S C, Du Bots. the manager Of the Mo
zart Academy of Music W. deliver lecture
Monday night on the 'Dama and its innu-
ences. In this talk Mr.. Du Bots Viii touch On
the origin Of tie drama IN ancient Rome. dra-
matte entertainments in the time of
the C9sars. Cicero's Grafton. the ear
ly Christians and the drama the
dark ages Shakespeare and his friends
and the stage mt the present time. The lee
ture viii undoubtedly be OF great interest TO
all. and will be beautifully illustrated with
steTeopticon views. Mr.. Du Bots has only
been IN Richmond a short while. but he has
succeeded IN making a number of friends
and has proven himself man Of much cul-
ureand ability and fully able 20 cope with the
subject. This lecture was delivered original
ly at the opening OF the dramatic festival in
Cincinnati
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-27
rur WEST VIRGINIA DErT.

4 r. ~
| An epilogue remains to oe spoAen III ."'
DIANA ~ our debt which has occupied W.
| ,,r;a's stage for twenty years ana more" Is
| a. W., virginia portion of the debt In
,.~,ot with the bondholders we under
-, >. have this settled by the Intervention
80 ,his state. and as pledge OF our sincerity
-. 90 tho bonds funded under the act of
10, ore held uncancelled still by this Com
,,onwealth "a trustee for tho holders OF the
certificates issued for West Nirginia's one
third. and will 30 remain until a settlement IS
had between the two States. OF these certih-
Gates this Commonwealth herself owns some
e.. 900 900, which may. under proper settle
ment. become valuable asset. In any
event. by our Constitution and law, the state
is under pledge 20 use her influence to secure
n settlement with West Virginia IL behalf OF
these creditors. The status of this deot was
set forth in a minority report presented irom
the Senate Committee on Finance maze
some years ago by Senators Taylor Berry
j. Marshall Mccormick and +. J.. Meredith.
They said:
Persons who have not considered this sub
iect seem TO labor under mischieVous oe-
fusion that some previous legislation has to
lieved Virginia of the one-third set asioo aS d
proportion for West Virginia This Is mere
delusion and the sooner it is set aside the Des-
ter. Almost the entire oDe-third is repre-
sented by certificates issued under tAe hc1 Oh
1871. and these certificates declare that pay
ment will be provided for in accordance with
such settlement as shall be had with west
Virginia.
Not only so. but the bonds surrendered
under the act of 1871 are now to the extent OF
SIS. 900 held unfunded by Virginia as
trustee"
We print in another column bill which
has been introduced TO effect this settlement
It will be seen thatVirginia assumes no risk OF
loss whatever. but at the cost and charge OF
the creditors undertakes, first. through COM
missoners. 10 negotiate a settlement. and.
failing in this, secondly, in her sovereign
capacity 10 bring suit FOR a settlement
As long as this fragment of the controversy
is left undisposed of we cannot say that our
debt is finally and completely settled. IL Is
difficult 10 imagine a case in which there IS
more inducement and less risk in doing the
right thing.
As to the price paid for these deferred GER
tifcates. we have no more to do with that
than with the price of coal land or corner
lots.
TO those who begrudge any profit to an IN
weston in securities bearing the name OF Viz
ginia il will be a satisfaction to reflect that the
greatest sufferers have been those who had
the greatest faith.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-27

Uarrison's political managers corrupted
tho vote.. of Indiana and New York.
and thereupon Mr.. Harrison pays MN for TINS
disrraceful service by giving INN the exalted
position Of a Cabinet Minister. Those most
willing To be blinded had to admit that
Wicked Ben gave his hand away there.
We ara led into this train Of thought by the
sneech Of Mr.. Jason Brown. of Indiana de-
livered in the House Of Representatives on
Thursday. recalling the fact that one Of Har-
rison's principal managers. Dudley. delio-
eratelv divided the voters of Indiana into
blocks OF five. appointing chief for each
block and supplying each chief with Wanna
makers money wherewith to corrupt each one
of the five that the Federal grand jury III
dicted Dudley for this performance as
violation OF the act Of Congress IN
that case made and provided, and
that the United States Judge for
Indiana. William 4. Woods. after having first
held that Dudley was liable to be prosecuted.
subsequently quashed the prosecution and he
goes this day unwhipt of justice. and now
this same Harrison has nominated this same
Woods to lie ono Of the judges Of the new
United States Courts of Appeals position
second in this Union only 10 that Of Justice
Of the Supreme Court OF the United States
Can any one be so blind as not to see the
significance of these acts is there any man
that believes Wenamaker would have been
made Postmaster GENERAL if he had not raised
his corruption fund or that Woods would
have been made Judge of the new Court Of
Appeals if he had not shielded Dudley
The American people are not prepared 10
give their approval to such sneak-thief
methods as these. whatever Republican mana
gers may believe to the contrary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-27
THE FErDAY GERMAN.
The Last Entertainment by the Club Before
Lent Begins.

Lent Begins.
The last entertainment before the Lenten
season Of the Friday German Club at Belyi-
dere Hall was as gorgeous AZ the summer
sunset before the twilight The glowing colors
OF the fascinating gowns were AS lovely as
the harmonious tints of the evening sky. aud
the soft strains of dreamy music AS sweet as
the subtle sounds of the vesper choir IN
unison with the augelus The attendance
was larger than at any during the season and
the gay whirl Of social Joy was unmarried by
a single incident
number Of new and UNIQUE figures were
introduced and were led 10y Mr. John Bots
seau. who executed them with q completeness
that was en- oyabe 70 spectators and pleasure
able t. participants.
Those present were.
Miss Nounie Burthe. University Of Virginia.
lovely in a gown of blue China silk trimmed
with chiffon and feather trimmings, pearl or
nameuts.
Miss Evie Walker white silk and chiffon.
Miss May iancey. lowered China silk.
white silk lace.
Mis- Emma Barksiale, yellow tulle trim
med with yiOlats
Miss salle Talbot yellow silk trimmed
with black 20 and lace.
Miss Carrie Shields pink brocade, black
lace
Miss Berta Wexford. white chiffon, trim
med with satin ribbons.
Miss Fannie Ross white China 9llk.
Miss MarDurv Alexandria, pink crepe.
Miss Julia Morton Persian gown OF white
br0caded satin
Miss Goitsborough. green satin bodice,
gown Of white silk.
Hiss Ellie Williams, light blue crepe de
chine.
Miss Ariadne Johnson white organdie and
lace
Miss Jones. New York. light blue crepe.
Miss Rose Barton Heights yellow crepe
and yiolets,
Mrs Henry Watkins Norfolk, blue polka
Mss Alice Henning, light blue China silk
lace Insertion.
Miss Champion. Maryland. pink China silk
trimmed with chiffon.
Miss HAYES, fredericksburg gray mousse
line de sole
Mss Ellen Blair. pink China silk.
Mrs. John Hancock. terra Gotta silk with
gray chiffon, diamonds
Chaperons: Mrs. William n. Talbot. ashes
of roses, taille trimmed with sable dia-
nOnds
Mrs Moncuro Perkins. black net and chiffon
trimmings.
Hiss lirgio CABOT, brown and blue crepe,
satin ribbons
Miss Bessie Fauutleroy. white tulIe. dla-
mOnds and cOrals.
Miss Louise brauder red tule
Miss Florence Mckinney. white China silk
Miss Salle Deane, yellow satin trimmed
with white lace.
Miss Rankin. New York. white cashmere.
trimmed with gold braid.
Miss Pickett Norfolk. light blue organde
white satin ribbons. trimmings.
Miss Alice Burwei, white cashmere. lined
with old lace.
Mrs. Egbert G.. Leigh, Jr.. white faille old
recall lace.
Dlessrs Richmond and Deano Maury Glenn
ent Shafer John Cullon Gregory. George
Ainsue. Randolph Holiday. William
Hckr8l. Meade Haskns. Morris.
Arthur MAYO. Edward Christian r.
NJ. Parker Dr.. Robert pegram. William
and Edward Palmer Stuart Jones. Henry
Watkins George Bidgood. Richard Wilson,
Brockenbrough Arents. Arlington. Arthur
Wiley James Valentine John Hancock.
Green Ietcher. Kent. David Lea Childs
Terrell, r. ii. G.. Caben Gold Silliman. Ben
jamin. John Goodwin. Faiey Cooke. George
Morris Baltimore, William Talbot, i. Mon
cure erkins.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-27

The regular weekly meeting of Lee Camp
was well attended last evening. Colonel A.
W. Archer presided. and Captain j. Taylor
Stfatton recorded. IL was decided 10 com
mence again the addresses that made tho
meetng- OF Lee Camp SO popular last winter.
IL WAS unanimously voted O. request Captain
John e.. CussOn5 30 deliver Al address soon
before the Camp on Scout Life ln the Army
OF Northern Virginia" Captain Cussons Is
an able man. good talker and can well de-
scribe the service between the lines.
The campappointed Comrades h. G.. CWmp.
George W Libby and Frank ". Cunningham
committee 10 communicate with Pickett
Buchanan Camp. OF Norfolk and induce them
O. produce in this city the beautiful tableauK
Of soldier life winch they recently presented
% q large audience IN Norfolk. and which
have since become celebrated all over tho
country TITS hoped that a similar entertain
mont can be arranged for in this city early In
March.
Preparations are about 20 be commenced
for the annual meeting OF the Grand Camp Of
Confederate \ eterans which Is 20 be held in
Roanoke some time In June next. Grand
Commander William D. Smith. viii designate
the exact time. and it "a expected that tho
camp viii attend IN "a body and act as An es-
c0rt 10 the Grand Camp on that occasion.
Captain David a. Brown. quarterma-ter Of
a. camp. was instructed 10 see what arrange
ments can be- made Tor carrying the camp q
Roanoke. Tbs VII be tire largest meet
ing OF the Grand camp ever held. and ~ all
likelihood a number q uniformed camps
Will accompany their delegates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-27

Staunton, Va: president Wholesale Grocers'
Association. Atlanta. Ga. secretary Wholesale
Grocers Association. knoxville, Tenn; editors
TIMxs. Dispatch. State. Manchester Leader.
c. A. Taylor X. ID. Carpenter Decatur Ak
tell. 4. s. Buford. Lieutenant-GovernorT y-
Ter. James -. Patton. Edgar Franklin. Lynch
burg. Va: !. r. Williams. Lynchburg. Va,
President Roanoke Chamber OF Commerce.
NJ. l.. T. Davis. Norfolk. Va; John W. Car
ter. Dauyille +. G. tanable, Petersburg
Chamber Of Commerce: G. II. Gostenhofer,
New York: Z. A. +. Phipps. New York; J. Il:
Tucker. Jr: Charles :. Campbell, Richmond
and Petersburg railroad; j. thompson
Brown. bedford county, Va; W. b. Nc
Ilwaine, Petersburg. Va.
The committees we're as follows: Invitation
committee Mr.. Egbert G. Leigh. chairman;
Messrs. J. l.. Antrim. Junius A. Morris, l.. {.
Younger.
Reception commlttee-Messrs. G. /.
Brown, John r Cary. +. A. Davenport. L. A.
Saunders. Jr.. r. NJ white. Jr.
Committee on arrangements-Me ssrs. Her
man j. MYERS ID. q. Davis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-27

TIE liberality of the Northern people to
wards their educational institutions is re
vealed IN most striking manner by the an
nual reports of the latter. Take Harvard, for
instance. The total amount of the gifts TO that
college during 1891 was for immediate use
about s65, 900, while the amount donated
from which only interest was to be drawn ex-
ceeded 800. 600 The gifts which are to take
effect in the future were also very large. The
nurposes TO which some of the donations are
to be applied are worthy of special attention
Thus a permanent fund of $4,000 is estab-
lished. the income from which is TO be de-
voted from time TO time TO the publication of
historical theses or monographs to be selected
from the recent writings of teachers or stu
dents in the historical department. The in
come from second fund of $4,000 is to be
expended in the purchase of books of perma-
nent value for the university library, the
preference in selection t. be given to works in
the department OF history, political economy
and sociology.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-27
MIR. HARRISON, TRIMMER AND
SCHEMER.

From the time Mr.. Harrison began TO an.
pear before the public the record a. a soldier
for which he was given credit preaisposed
the people to feel rather kindly towards him
He was given credit for courage in battle. and
that is always associated in the public mind
with frankness and candor. His service in
the Senate, however began 10 make some peo-
pie look askance. Slight evidences of the
goody-good and political parson tendency
manifested themselves occasionally. but. on
the whole, the public closed Its eyes TO these
lapses upon the plea of his friends that his
lay was little towards the puritaui.
cal. But the great body of the
people got shock when he made I'D his
Cabinet that carried suspicious Of his honesty
TO very great length. and that has left very
few persons 10 contend for that quality in him
nnce Fious John Wanamaker. chief sales.
man in Philadelphia cheap 'old curiosity
shop" that vends every conceivable article
from old Junk up. raised an enormous fund
from protected monopolists. with which
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-27
Democratic Clubs Meet.

The Hancock Democratic Club had a large
~ attended meeting last evening Speeches
were made by Commonwealth Attorney
Harry smith. Colonel Spotswood. Sheriff
- Gates. 7. J.. Winston. J. L. Hughes.
Mr Orange and others.
The Solid Democratic Club also had large
and enthusiastic meeting at their rooms on
High street. A number Of excellent speeches
were made 10y the several candidates and the
utmost good feeling peryaded the entire meet