davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-03-04
hUlM RESTAURANT AURORA"
de Antonio Navarro.
1 A.42.-FORTALEZA-4a.

Este Establecimiento gastrono-
mico, recomendab.e por hu sllua-
alon eentrlca, 10 es much0 mas POI
'as dltlmas reformas que tant0 Gu
onarias como. las concernientes In
ouen servlclO dc sus fAvorecedores
ia recientemente esIablecido 30
auevo dueno; para que el gust0 }
ouen trato esIeu Gu ammonia con n
impieEa J eqaldad, Indispensable
en estab.ecimientos p6blicos..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-03-04
JARABE DEL DR.. FORGET.

Contra los Rswmas, Tes. C,tss,
narsesas 4 IRsSHRses. Hi Jarsh,
Forget 60 IN cAlinAntc otlcbtc, CO
nocido desdc hAoe trrisi - ahoa- IL
Las fArmAeiHs, J -. rue Bc,gt:e, Pa
ris (antiguAmohte 81, rue Vlviennsl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-03-04
La DEBILIDAD GENERAL

el yslajGmiento de los 6rgaHes, 10.
coiores Paisdes y las p<rasdas estAn
pronto oombatidos por ei Citrate
de HieyTe Chabk. In las Farma
ciAs y -, :. Bergere, PAris (anu
guamentr, IS, :. Eivienne).
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-03-04

lODalN0S OE ElO ilASl.

Casa d stFos J saEaLss9ass.
Agsn.ss 4s 10 vaps' - GO ixos 10 ],
tsnI saA Is&ssslAats<a xsfaaelA
A. sa,ss as Iii ID 4s, zoe sseg re- Ls
rtasgs 7 to-. as iAsapoei.
lea sls@ u H. Fassskss = Cs.
IL (ss@p.ets +" l.. l. s<s. as ~.
Az siss asi ID u is',s~ sssssss j. !
Il elals Us., L4Ss. es Sara.
Ass@as. - haA,. BsA'ss4 As&s
.1ssm 1s ~assEts.
Aks@lss as . 1As@ a.a ~ Sssa afs
as9ss IsxsA alss 4sAe za@s 10 -" ~
"a ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-03-04

Relaci6n nominal de donat;vos para
aNUiar las desgracias oourSidas
GltimGntente en- Ia Pentnsula, que
% psiblicG en- Ia Gaoeta por acaer-
do do Ia JMnta q orden del Exomo.
81. Presidente.
Monedo eorrte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-03-04

crsmeutsD, el distinguido Dr. Do
% Bueuaventura Rubert y la bella
virtucsa sen rita Da B anns Blsr
o 60. hlja de nuestro es'imado amig
D jose, del mismo apellido
81 De aamos eteroa luna de miel
la amante pars ia.
81 Q1e le sonria empire el snge
de la dicha,
,0J0!-Casa de Morey. Msrcan
3 Gas casi regaladas, y ell hi.o de ila
iuoTRo sEoREToM
u Jarabe Mistico O. tolizante anti
, bill, iiOSOM!
i JaYabe al Gnayacol, Alcoholad'
G;ol, y ofros preparados mas de
doctor IrdgalG.
Sermones de Cuaresma. - Do
mingos Y microbes, Cathedral; lu
nes y viernes, San jose; martes J
iueves. San Francisco; sabados
Santa Ana.
| Knfsrmo.-Ss halla grAvemente
enfermo un tlerno bijo de nuestro
estimado amigo don Pedro Arbo
ma, digno Secretario j fe de las of
cinas de la OAmara de Come clio.
Mucho 10 sentimos, hacienda vo-
tos por la curaci6n del paqueno en-
ferr1o.
Bale. -Hemos sido invitados
para un bale de piilata que darA
| 6 del corrien:e Q Ia sociedad de esta
Capital Flor de Mayo.
Muy agradecidos.
D. E. P.-Ha f.llecido en- Rio
piedras la digna y respectable seno.
"a do1a Amalia Pa y Ramirez de
Arellapo, buena madre de nuestru
estimado amigo don Eloy Garcfs
Pla.
A quiep, como a la demas fami-
liza de la finada, que en- paz descan-
SO, enviamos sentido p6same.
FA.maoia.-El spreoia BILE sefiol
don Manuel Torres Borges nos par
ticipa que ha alberto en- Rio-pie.
dras una bien suttida Farmacia.
LIE deseamos buen suceso, y gra-
cias por la atenci6n.
3isn venido.--Hemos tenido O.
gosto de saludsr en- esta Imprenta
a nuestro dislinguido amigo y co
rreligionario de Maysgues, doI
Salvador Suau, acompslado de una
y tierna hja suya.
Sean bien venidos.
Les de eamos felicidades.
Retrsta. - Pfograma de Ia dt
ests noch :, jueves, por la excelente
banda de Colon:
Pasodoble Battalion de Oo!6n,"I
Vallejo.
"Re6reta Mlitar," Rovira.
Pfelu lilo de Gel Anillo de HE.
rro," Marques.
Duo de al Finto Stanislao,"
Verdi.
Mazurka "Consuelo," Fores.
Danza Laura y Georgiua," j..
Oampos.
Gfsmio dc Cocineros.-En no
,hes pasadas verihcose Ia Jants
para Ia constItuc6
sn esta Capital, de Ia Sociedad
9remial de OOclneros, sobre los fun
iamentos dc Ia mas estricta legall.
lad y del socorrO mdtuo.
En- esta Junta 90 aprobaron las
oases del reglamento do la Sooie
lad, Quedando elegida en- 10 81
yuiente forma IL Directiva dc 10
nisma:
s: Mo ap, Presidente.
aSs OOrtljo, Woe -presidente.
-Sr Hernaiz, Oontador.
SSr Santos, TesOrero.
aSr Torres, Secretarlo, con repre-.
y voto EN- IL Disectlva
Oelebramos Ia loab.e actitud del
lonrado gremio dc referencia VI
ieseamos el mayor exito q su So
,ieiad.
Cigarrillos dc "La Corona Son |
ncomparab.es; 81 aroma eKqui
,ito +; su elaboration sin rival. IQ9e
dc gusto NO ios sAboseA y |
admlra
Agentes, Sres- j. NJ. Izquierdo y |
90.
lsrsirfsi. Rlr Laxative 6s Yishy
RaEones que hacen del sfsm.d,
fonlco OGlrntal Ia mAs ciicAz J
exquisite dc todas Las prcpafseio-
ncs dc 81 clsse- LimplA, pcr:ums'
Aumenta. suayiza, pscsctsa J her
nosca cl cabclio; exurpa 10 cAsps,
sos grAnos, ias scfosidades J todss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-03-04
ANUNCIO.

De la casa de los se1ores Sagar.
dui 6 hi s, de Bilbao, de la que es
Agente en- esta Capital D. Mar uel
Barriola, San Sebastian, 81, esqui-
ma a San Jose, Sc reciben las inme.
jorables cocinas econ6micae, de las
que Sc han colocado con extraordi.
mario exito % en- esta Capital.
Ell aludido se1or Barriola puede
ipformar las personas que 10 de.
seen. 81 convencera q quien 90
presente de Ia bondad de las coci-
nss y de las muchas ventajas que
reporta 4 una casa SD colocaci6p.
Las hay para casBs de poca 8
mucha fsmilia, para establecimien.
tos. hospitales, fondas, etc, seg1n
sc desee.
Los precios fon sumo mente mo.
dicos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-03-04

V.rsts. 1 ~Lu siseo llssa
De Maestro Ss aSs jsssTasio. -ss
Pic, airot,sp0 ds hx,isla, = sat
Casimifo. Rsy : eettssss.
SasAdo. 5 sss Pa M,sa
marsir K ssstpo as ssas .sss
sssl 60 = IL ssis c.sssnil. +, s.a
Enss bio J cen sesFss nAitlfss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-03-04
La Loci0n Montes. no til

m1ento do toda production herpetica, hacienda des
aparecer prmero el picor molest tisimo resutuyendo
dsspues la normalidad al sitio enfermo. La LO.
CION esinofensiva, y, 10 mismo que medicamen.
TO- ttene conqulstado un puesto e tocador de las
senorss como preparation higienica do primer or.
den.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-03-04
A " $50.

Sendo objeto Pioas
hsgo psesene las egma las pspasdss excu
10 acredada de les Vale Caucio
s dspotsfos dc vesdadera formula 6ncos que
ofr.eos para mi nombre dichas Pndoras
Dcgositss; Capital Gniemety-Po Va lie Canco-Aeci.
bo F.rmasa RverACoamo, Farm eia Bet n-Lses Farmaca
tiuirno.
DOCTOR " REYRRON
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-03-04
WATERLOO PoLiTICO".

ExAMEN CRiTICO
DE LAS PRINCIPALEs TEORfAS
sOBRE QUE DEsCANsA Ell EDIFICIO
POLfTICO MODERNO,.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-03-04

Opu*aC ores 3afaHsa Es
1Aas . j ) 20 haf.o-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-03-04
Is. AlQhS0.

3
Iaa slAEas AssaasasiGs0 s~s , ii
81 ksy. rs~s@A.s32 ssas @s5AsAa Ia
sAAaA J sss@xbaa Aaazsss 80
uAgx ps<se "a s#s@se sAa4A aAax
lie sSAaAas C. - Aaxs@ 1Aa&As e~&
a2AsA ssa ssA@@s*a es@ e. xAAsea 10
As % sAAsa2A q 30 . sAss4s, a@s
~e e "a c. IS @&aAN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-03-04
SECRETARLA.

Las vICTIMAs DE LA PENINSULA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-03-04

MkkCADO DE LA CAPITAL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-03-04

Nombrado Acalde de A ljun.
tas D. J ,a1uin M0ntero. LIE fe.
licitamoe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-03-04
kiiIaIl lexLlllll

Ua AogaGAn i Aat aelesn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-03-04
JUNTl PROVINCIAL DIX SOCORR0S

rARA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-03-04

Fonlco Oglrntal Ia mas clicAx J
cxquisita de todas Las prcpafscio.
ncs dc 81 clsse- LimplA, pcr:ums'
Aumenta, suayiIa, pscsctsa J her
nosea ei cAbcllo; exurpa 10 cAsps,
sos granos, las scfosidades y todsi
10 dcmAs aicceiones dc la plel -
ocliudA fortAico- cl .crAnco J cell
Imala -l crccimicnto del pclo.
| Produce 10 mismo admlfAblei
clrctos kobfc 10 bAi bA y ios bigoio~
los enales eomaniea cl bsiilo y Il
ldQctll4dad dc - sxdA
i L. kmalEon Dc Sesii es u
aiaato ca los anslos DC Il quimlci
J dc 10 tefaleaucA-
-Schorcs scott J b@wae-Aa,
- hvscA miosg en loo y ahos 90
suenso de rIcfcAeao DC - pfoicsaol
a4ed4cA. he tcIiao machAs opossa
aAaAccs para lrsaAdiFsnc dc !
uGlGaasd J sensagAs dsa 1so Is
@oc4tc dc higAdo dc tsAoAlso. J 4
.os alPofuaasss DC ca J &C s.ss
en las ell fEnc~lA3es DC satxsegls
saa, ss.s, ssSso4aaeas~as rs4aasAaG@o
ooasasea61 DC soao ox1ges J 81
: dc esgcsAsse QDe IN AsossAAxSo1 4
s. AqasJsua aSsSa4oAnsaGes SAssA
a IL ALSO l4e@l4cs9 aea4.a&3o~ IA !
) s4sssi41o caG - k@@4sss@ qae =
} sesass psvsAsaa. sa.A39 Ass sAsdss'
; aalsEss QSs - ses@sMA1 sw lssaa
sAeaoG4aasassA 80 Ne sx&g9 assssss
, sA9 sa sssS& ] Issssss A~sAa 4sss O.
ysU@ae4o CO GA ssSA&t0 e. aSa sAsaa
D. 80 - 4@ssGaaA J - sssss sassSsss
. sas sc& saaA ass se2 80 e~ssasa@sa sa@s
sssIxaa> sx@so q AsssAsas as sasea
.s~ssae - ssa&sAxs A.sA - n
10 H. = IL ~ Ma@AA%. 80 - ! !
rsms4sa Gs LNsaxAs sssssss@aE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-03-04

Vap, esp. " Aviles", para Areci.
bo y ruta.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-15
HUNTINGTON.

Most of the sick are gaining.
 Mrs Elisha Hubbell has had a second attack and is quite sick.
 Mrs Henry Betts, who has been in Newtown for three weeks caring for the sick, returned home, Tuesday.
 Our new blacksmith has had plenty to do shoeing horses for the last week and is giving satisfaction.
 Mir Hickok, who has been working for Eddie Palmer the past year and living in his house, is moving into the old Buck ingham place in Isinglass and is to work for s. P. Buckingham.
 Ephraim Wooster drives new horse and buggy.
 The suit of Lewis Curtiss and H. D. Shelton is not settled yet,as Shelton was given until this week Thursday night to decide whether he would abide by the decision of Justice Clark and pay the bill or appeal to a higher court.
 Joseph Bassett is building new barn the lot above his new house.
 Mary Barlow, who has been boarding for two years with Frank Bassett, is now boarding at Joseph Martins, the select men being responsible for her board.
 Mrs Phebe Castle of Roxbury is spend ing few days with her daughter, Mrs F. N. Potter.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-15
sTRATrrELD.

The Stratfield Baptist church held their annual meeting, last week. They elect ed the old board. James Screder was appointed sexton in place of Horatio Hoyt resigned.
 John Smith on Lyons hill met with q serious accident, last week, while getting out of his wagon. His feet slipped and he fell against the tire of the wheel, breaking one of his ribs.
 Lorenzo Hall of Akron, Ohio, former ly of the town of Bridgeport, died with the grip, 9th. His remains were inferred, Thursday, iu Mountain Grove cemetery.
 William Powers, who was badly hurt by his horse running away, is on his milk route again.
 J. s. Blakeman, who was very sick with grip, is on the road to health again.
 MT Jessmer has a fine new horse.
 M. k. Banks will soon shut up his house and tarry awhile in New York city.
 MT Holden of New York has visited F. G. Wilson.
 Health Officer Brothwell paid a visit, last week, to Donovan's piggery. He found everything in first class order Donovan has built large building or the hill, 25 feet wide and 120 long, with every facility for the health and cleanli- ness of the animals. In fact, any pig with an eye to the refinement of life should be proud to dwell therein.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-15
HoYDEN's HILL.

Mrs Mary Lockwood has been quite sick with grip, but is slowly improving.
 Messrs Jennings and Smith of Danbury have visited Charles Jennings.
 Richard Hillar and Charles Richards have had the grip.
 MT and Mrs Edgar Jennings have vis- tied Alva and l.. A. Jennings.
 David Hall has killed beef for A. Jen- nings and Jennings 6 Sherwood.
 After a gradual failing of several months, the effects of old age, Gilbert Wakeman departed this life, December 29,aged 91 years. He enjoyed good health and was of strong constitution, doing ae- tive work till within few months of his death. He was by occupation a farmer of the old style, very persevering and in- dustrious. He was son of Asahel and Polly Wakeman and married Elizabeth Beardsley of Trumbull. She died about five years ago. He leaves four children: J. Sherwood of Hull's Farms; Miss Car oline, living at home; Mrs Elizabeth Fuller of York State and AsaheI G., liv- ing on the old homestead. He was of d retiring disposition, not caring for pub lie office; was a member of Lees chapel NJ. E. church. The funeral was held at his late residence, Friday, 1st, Rev J. F. Duinkerke officiating. The bearers were Frank Raymond, Thomas Bradley, Charles Jennings and Charles France. MT Wakeman always lived near the old place where he was born.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-15
GREENFIELD HILL.

Dogs recently killed two of Mrs Sally Hubbells hens.
 Mrs Whitaker, Mrs Hattie Gould, MT and Mrs Henry Gould has been on the sick list.
 Band of Hope meeting, 18th, } sop m.
 A. H. Pease will lead the meeting, this week.
 Mrs William Bulkley, 80 years old, has recently attended a wedding in New Can- aan.
 Frederic Bronson has given $50 and Scotield & Starr, the Bridgeport engi- neers, $25 to spread the good work of informing the public on the vital i'm portance of good country roads.
 Cards are out for the wedding of B. Wesley Burr and Miss Lottie Parrack. The marriage will take place at the brides residence, the 2Oth, at o'clock.
 Mrs Horace B. Banks is the next vic tim to be taken by that terrible disease, SS'i ASO lSNNi' OIC hQlSCu in-law through it and got her on the road to recovery.
 Martin Burr jumped off hay loft and sprained his ankle.
 Wesley Burr is quite sick with grip.
 Mrs Hattie Gould is confined to her bed with grip.
 George l.. Burr and family of Brook lyn have all recovered, or nearly so, from grip.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-15
WESTPORT.

The Vigilants will have Prof Carver's orchestra for their reception at National hall, Wednesday evening, 20th. Invita- tion committee: l.. k. Allen, G.. A. Darrow, G. W. Kirk, c. Renoud, H. Carver; arrangements, c. A. Darrow, c. H. Muzzey, H. Carver, T. B. Hull, William Thomas.
 Principal Henry s. Pratt's father and mother were buried, the same day, at Meriden, last week. James E. has vis- ited his father here.
 Venerable Horace Staples will be 90 years old, Sunday, 31st.
 Miss Bessie, daughter of Rev H. N. Wayne, is at the school at Short Hills, N. J.
 E. H. Nash is able to sit up again.
 E. N. Sipperley's daughter Onona swallowed pin, one day last week.
 A. E. Earl, who has been in Provi- dence, R. l., during the illness and death of his mother, has returned to work here.
 E. N. Sipperley has just completed a we'll 100 feet deep, for Dr E. E. Smith of South Wilton. The supply is estimated to be 30 gallons per minute. A test of 15 hours pumping of IA gallons per minute failed to make any impress sion on the well. He has now commence ed we'll for Henry Burr Coley, to SUD- ply water for his slaughter house.
 Officers of Pioneer Hook S Ladder Co.,:
 President, D. F. McKenna.
 Vice president, John F. Daley.
 Recording secretary, Joseph E. Bo- land.
 Financial secretary, Owen Feeny.
 Treasurer, W. H. Condon.
 Foreman, August Wicker.
 First assistant, Charles Zimmerman.
 Second assistant, W. E. Jasmer.
 Standing committee, w. H. Condon, August Wicker, John Pryor.
 Capt Greenwood of the steam barge Hebe has rendered bill of $20O against the town for damages sustained to his vessel, several weeks ago, while trying to pass through the State street bridge. He also claims $75 demurrage, or $15 for each of five days when he was con- pelled to lay up at Saugatuck, because the draw, owing to another barge being in the way, could not be opened [Hour.
 Mrs Emeline H. Terry of Saugatuck was buried, Monday.
 A. s. Hurlbutt and family nave gone to Baltimore for the Winter.
 D. A. Salmon is inventorying his large stock of dry goods.
 Mrs E. J. Hall attended the funeral ot her friend, Mrs A. P. Terry, who died ot pneumonia, aged 60, having been sick only five days. The funeral was held. Monday, Rev MT Backus officiating. She leaves husband and three daughters to mourn her loss.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-15
WESTON.

Mrs Lester Bennett returned from New York, last week.
 Friends from Norwalk spent Sunday with Hawley Williams.
 Miss Mary Perry has returned from 8 two-weeks' visit in Norwalk.
 John Fitch has been ill with chills.
 Mrs William Sturges is still very i'll.
 Miss Minnie Gilbert has visited in Georgetown.
 Ebenezer Warehouse has been i'll with rheumatism.
 Mrs W. P. Rowland and Miss Annie Fitch have visited in Bedding.
 F. E. Green of New Canaan spent Sunday with R. K. Fitch.
 Miss Minnie Williams is spending the week in Norwalk.
 Mir and Mrs c. T. Gregory have visit ed in Danbury.
 Mrs Hawley Williams was i'll with throat trouble, last week.
 James Watson, who died at his home, Monday, p m ,4th, was hard working, industrious man and, for 20 years, had faithfully performed his duties at Brad ley's ax factory. He was 56 years of age and leaves wife and three children to mourn his loss: James Watson, the blacksmith of Southport; Mrs Mary Fitzgerald, Fairfield, ,and Thomas Watson, who is employed in Westport, but lives at home with his mother. MT Watson had always lived in Weston since coming to this country. The funeral services were held at the house at 9 a m, last week Thursday and at the church, Vest port, at 10 a m, Father Carroll officiat- ing; interment at Westport cemetery. Bearers: Thomas Croker, John Quinlan, Patrick Dunnigan and Mir Brady.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-15
STAMFORD.


 The library association found balance of $6S S9 on hand, Monday night. Years receipts $373 20, $170 of which came from subscriptions expenses, $304 31.
 President, Rev J. s. Ives.
 Vice president, c. W. Fairehild.
 Secretary, H. c. Evans.
 Treasurer, F. k. Sammis.
 Executive committee, R. H. Russell, ,F. c. Beach, Rev E. D. Bassett, Mrs F. H. Allen, Winnie Todd, Georgia Wilcoxson, Mrs Byington.
 Morris, brother of Alonzo Gray, once a resident of his native Stratford, where he was born 5s years ago, died on the 9th at Plymouth, Mo.
 Mrs Elmer Beardsley is out again. Arthur B. Tyser of Brooklyn, who was visiting Jerome May, died, Saturday, at the home of Mrs Garry.
 Rev Dr Sylvester Clarke preached at Christ church, Sunday.
 The first Brookfield service was held at the Congregational church, Sunday even- ing, Mrs w. E. Smith giving the pleasing solo, "Come Unto Me-"
 Herbert Bartram has sold 8 lot on White street to Maynard Smith.
 Judgment for $40 25 and costs was given for Capt Anderson by Justice Peck in the suit against A. E. -Goodsell. Capt Anderson, who built the breakwater at the mouth of the Housatcnic river, sued to recover money lent to Goodsell. Stiles Judson, Jr, appeared for plaintiff and K. F. Hall for defendant.-[St Standard.
 Burglars entered the Consolidated station, Saturday, but were frightened off before they got anything, having a cold chisel and two files. They entered the station through window.
 Walter Beardsley has visited here.
 Hamilton Curtis has visited his father, Judson Curtis, with his three boys. He is about to go to California for his health. Miss Allie Curtis has visited at Wash ington, D. c.
 Born, Saturday, daughter to James Sanford.
 Rev Dr o. II. White died, Saturday, at the home of M. L. Snowden, where he was visiting. Burial at Hartford.
 Mrs Daniel Mallett has had the grip. The Cupheag ball, this week Thursday evening.
 John Bond, while half seas over, abus- ed Constable Stagg and other town otfi- cers in Main street store, was arrested and forfeited his bond.
 Firemen's ball, February 5. :. Abijah McEwen is better.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-15
Russia's Czar as 8 Romp.

In the Russian Windsor at Gatschina,
 by the seaside at Peterhof. or in the
 Danish home at Copenhagen, the en-
 peror delights for time to forget the
 cares of State in the society of his wife
 and children. He is perfectly idolized
 by his family and all who serve him in
 any way are overflowing in praise of his
 kindly, unassuming disposition. A de-
 voted husband, whom not even his
 worst enemies have ever accused of a
 single fault against his wife, he is a most affectionate father, the companion ant scenes were described to me, during my stay in Russia, than that of the czar of all the Russias officiating as master of the children's revels in the happy fam fly party that assembled. last Autumn, at Copenhagen, experimenting all their games and participating in all the boy ish sport. There was no rstrrp so great a, he. There were the English chil- dren and the Greeks and his owns and a royal time they seemed to have had of it. To these princes and princesses, his imperial majesty was merely Uncle Sasha and it was ssUncle Sasha! Uncle Sasha ?" all over the place. Sometimes he would stand upsin the midst of the merry thung and challenge tue young, sters to pull him down. Que after an other and then all together, the bevy of princes and princesses, grandchildren of the King of Denmark, would wrestle with the czar and try to throw him over. But, although the struggle lasted until the whole party streamed with perspir;l- tion and the gardens rang with merry laughter, the emperor Eeyer was thrown. The Greek princes are as sons of Anak, but the cZar is as Hercules for strength md muscle and s.Uncle Sasha" always stood his ground. INV. T. Stead in Re view of Reviews.
 Our local politicians are making active for the next campaign. They ordered a box of Dr Bulls Cough Syrup, and eel confident and happy. Price for Q bottle. ,nly 9 cents.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-15
FAIRFIELD.

The father of Prof Brewers wife, E. S. Clapp of Windsor, died, last week Wednesday and the funeral was held on Saturday. MT Clapp was prominent in the M. E. church at Windsor and, al- though S2 years old, never wore glasses. He was the eldest of five brothers and the rest survive him.
 A concert will be given in the Town the fresh air fund, in charge of the Y. P. $. c. E. John Manning, pianist; Phila May, soprano; Louis Miller, tenor; Mar ion Stanly, elocutionist.
 Contractor Sweeney, who took the con- tract for clearing out the cellar for E. w.. $. Pickett's new store for $5, was unable to complete the job.
 Arthur Price went home, last week, to care for his father, living on Greenfield Hill.
 Albert Turney is recovering from a three-weeks' attack of grip.
 Horace Jennings has had 14-months' old pig of his own raising hanging in his market, which weighs dressed 610 pounds. Its teeth got sore eating corn, which hindered it's growth.
 Valentines day will soon be here and all children delight in sending and re- ceiving choice messengers of love. B. Betts has just received large lot of lace valentines. In richness and beauty of design, they surpass anything ever be- fore offered in Fairfield. You should go and see them.
 William Burr has been appointed treasurer of the town deposit fund.
 The house of o. B. Jennings, formerly occupied by Prof Brewer, has been over hauled by Allan Anderson and is to be occupied by K. J. Kingsbury, Jr.
 Charles B. Wakeley left by will his property to be equally divided between his two children, Frank B. and Ellen O.. Wakeley, with legacy of $500 to his grandson, Howard Drake. Frank B. and Ellen o. Wakeley are executors.
 B. Anderson, a Swede, was struck by a train at Tin bridge, Tuesday and killed. as he was walking on the track from his work at Redfield's quarry to his boarding house at Black Rock.