davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-08

ing APAlLa rr Eastern standard time.
SOFA h. leaves Byrd-stree. station daily,
stops only az Ashland. boswell
Milford, fredericksburg. Brooke
and WidoWater sleeper Washing.
ton snd Now York Arrives at
more T.. NJ. P6iadeIphia. s:is
7. ~: New York. o p NJ
Il 20 A Il, leaves Byrd-strest station daily Ak
cept Sunday. Buffet Psrlor Car
Richmond 20 New York. Arrives
az Washington at 40 7. NJ. Balh.
moro, 5:4 T. ~. Philadelphia. 7:tj
J. 81: New York. 10 .35 F. VI
z. o. I. IL, leaves Byrd-street station deny.
Sleeping car Richmond 70 View
York stops only at Ashland, los
well, Milford, Fredericksburg,
Brooke and Whitewater Stops AZ
other stations on Sundays. Arrives
a. Warrington a. n - T. NJ Balti
n NJ; New York. go A. n.
$50 A. II, arrives az Byrd street station daily.
sleeper from New York. stops only
e. whitewater, Brooke, frodericks-
burg. Milford Oh well AID Ash
land. Stops at other stations on
sundays Leaves Washington az
qss5P ". arrives at Byrd-stree. station daily
Stops AZ fredericksburg. Milford
o well aud Ashland Sleeper
from Now iorA to Warrington ani
NarfI.rfnn 20 ErnmUut docs
not stop at Elba. Leaves Washing
rom 40 ll.JI a. n
9:35 p. H., arrives 20 Byrd-stroet station daily
except sunday Buffet ParlOr Car
Now York 70 Richmond Leaves
Washington az 5W l.. NJ.
FREDERICKSBURG ACCOMMODATION
DAILY EXCEPT 6USDAr
eco p. Il, leaves Byrd-streo. station; arrives
a. Fredericksburg a. 6:ii L. NJ
$40 A NJ, arrives a. Byrd street station;
leaves fredericksburg AZ 81 20 A. n
ASHLAND TRAINS
DAILY Except SUNDAY
Gas A. NJ, leaves t!oa; arrives a. Ashland !.
1893 4. "a
6;i- p. NJ. leaves Eiba; arrivesat Ashland a.
t:I. M
6i5 A IL, srriyesst Eibs; lsayos Ashland II
COS A H.
90 p. IL. arrives a. Elba: leaves Ashlandls
t.isP ".
TAYLOR. Traffic Manager
i. 7. ID. MYEgs. General Superintendent
4 TLANTIC COAST LINE.
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD
TINE TABLE.
Commencing SUNDAY. MAY ~. 1892. at 2 A.
". trains on this road will run as follows.
TRAM. lnrrTFLE am
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-08
ByH selden Taylor & Son,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Eleventh and Bank streets.

By II Selden Taylor Son,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers'
Eleventh and Bank streets.
COURT SALE
THAT NICE TWO-STORY BRICK DWELL
ING.
No. 2n SOUTH SIDE OF LEIGH STREET
BETWEEN SECOND AND THIRD
STREETS,
CONTAINING FOUR ROOMS. BESIDES
KITCHEN. ALL ~ NICE ORDER
THELOT FRONTS % Big FEET AND Runs
BACK Us FEET
BY virtue Of a decree # the Chancery Court
Of the city Of Richmond rendered ON the 4 n
june. 1897. IN tho suit of Mickoihorough against
Thomas and wife ] Will, as special commits
sioner thereby appointed, oler Tor sale Dy auc-
ton, on tie promises, on
FRIDAY. JUNE 10. lse,
at6o'clock =. NJ. the REAL ESTATE above
mentioned. The sale affords an opportunity for
persons of small meal @ 10 secure comfortable.
well and centrally-located home or Tor H.
yestOrs good paying invest mcui.
1KBMs. One-third cash. balance at Six and
twelve months negotiable notes with interest
added and the title retained nnnl deed is or
dered Is tht court. II. H. fOLl hhD.
Special Commissioner.
Mickeborough. plaintiff against Thomas and
wife defendants in the Chancery Court Of
the city of Richmond.
!. Charles vs.. Goddin. clerk Of said court, GER
IFS that the bond required ~ the special com
missioner by the decree IN said cause Of June
49, 1871 has been duly given.
Given under ny hand this 10Th day " June,
1891. CHARLES W, GODDlN
le5-td Clerk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-08

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING or STOCK
y HOLDERS.

A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
y TIE SOUTHERN LOAN AND INVEST,
MENT COMPANY Is hereby called 10 be- held
at It's Office. no. 2 EAsI BROAD : lhhhI
DAY. my Urn DAY or JUNE. 1892. for tho
purpose filling the vacancies in the Board OF
Directors and OF amending the bylaws oI we
recfors and the quorum OF the board. toroduco
tho number of the company officers Go change
the time OF tho annual meeting and 20 author
Ire an amendment 20 tho charter Of the COM
nanv. and 10 transact such other business as
may be brought before the meeting
T. J.. WINTER
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-08

by I. a. Catlin, Auctionoer.
D and 2 north Eleventh street,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-08

by R.B. Chaain & CO., Richmond Va.
and
Augustine Royal & Co., Manchester, Va,
Real Estate Auctioneers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-08

jes.al0.li61t5t
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-19
STEVENSON.

Miss Della Curtiss is wishing her friend, Mrs G. W. Bradley. She is v years old, next November, and not one gray hair in her head. Can walk any day from three to five miles.
 H. E. Bradley has traded horses with MT Smith of Woodbury.
 Charles Sherman and his coadjutors in catching Luxurious suckers are fretful over this ice cold weather. The shores at "Sharp's Yard" are bound together. Your regular and 9sesteemed correspond ent'' at Stevenson is frequently seen swimming near the Half Way River bridge, running in to his mouth minnows, as the whale does the minute organiza- tions on old oceans surface. We are glad that he has discarded sslard'' and uses good butter on his manuseript, instead. We were also glad to ssscraWl out of the brook any way, the water was Sc cold.
 We are happy to see that many quails and cartridges have so arescapcd foxes, hawks and hunters. Foxes are altogetll- CT too numerous and when soon their young must be fed, the domestic feath- CTS will have to ssroost high Mr Ter rell killed fox here, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-19
The Ball of the Foresters.

Arrangements have been made for the coucert and ball of Court Sandy Hook, No. 1852, A. o. F. of A., at the Town hall, Monday evening, 22d. Visiting For esters from Bridgeport, Waterbury, Dan- bury, Derby and AnsoDia are expected, together with bevy of the fair compan- ions of the Forest from Bridgeport. The supper will be served at the Grand Gen. tral hotel. The famous Redgate's or chestra of five pieces, William k. Brown prompter, has been secured and will ren- der the following musical selections be- fore the dancing begins:
 l. March, Washington Post, Sousa.
 ?. Overture, Silver Wedding, Schlippegrell. 5. Waltz, By. gone Days, Waldteutel.
 f. Symphony, Daily Question: schlippegrcll. 5. Overture, Salute to Erin, Lamotte.
 6. Galop, Demon, Robinson.
 The following are the committee in charge:
 Thomas J. Corbett, chairman.
 Michael Kilbride, secretary.
 Thomas F. Bradley, floor manager.
 Henry 5. Lang, assistant.
 James J. McMahon, committee on mus ic.
 Denis Quinlivan, doorkeeper.
 John J. Kelly, hat and cloak room.
 M. C. Bradley, refreshments.
 All of these will appoint efficient aids. As usual, thr best of order will prevail. Tickets for the concert, costing but Poe, will entitle every lady, whether dancing or not, to a souvenir program, which is d delightful work of art.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-19
Mrs Glover HaWlev.

Died, at DeLand, Florida, February II, 1892, Maryette, widow of the late Glover Hawley of Hawleyville, aged 72 years. This announcement will cause heartfelt sorrow in the hearts of many Newtown people, who were her lite long friends, as most of her life was spent in our midst. Hel happy, genial nature en- deared her to all who knew her. After the death of her husband, she lived most ly with her daughters, Mrs Minot 4. Blakeman and Mrs M. L. Lum; the last two years entirely with the former in Bridgeport and Florida, where she went with Mrs Blakeman's family early in January and was soon joined by Mrs Lum, who came on from Denver on ae- count of failing health and to be with her mother. Just one month, a bright happy month, in excellent health and spirits, Mrs Hawley spent with them there. The 10th of February, her birth day, was happily celebrated with all her children and grandchildren together. She retired in her usual good health, re- eeiving many wishes for ''many happy returns," with no premonition that it was to be her last night on earth and passed away peacefully at 30, the following morning, apoplexy being Gods messen- ger to call His servant home. She seem- ed impressed with these lines, few days before she died:
 I cannot see the joy that lies before me,
 Ili r I only know the rest of Thy salvation,
 The riches of Thy free and boundless grace; The peace that passeth understanding
 Is but the earnest of the life to come,
 When earth's dark maze with glory is iIlu-
 mined
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-19

Mrs Glover Hawley, one of the BEES truest friends, has passed on to her re- ward and, Sunday, Rev Mir Chapman of St. Paul's, Bridgeport, her Park City rec tor, assisted by Rev G. T. Linsley of her beloved Trinity, officiated at the last sad rites of earth at the home of Mrs Asa N. Hawley, William E. Hawley, John k. Smith. Amos l.. Hawley, R. A. Clark, James Coles and l.. F. Camp bearing the remains of their old friend and neighbor to the last resting place at Lands End cemetery. To know Mrs Hawley was benediction and to meet her was always pleasure.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-19
WOODBURY.

Frederick M. Minor, veteran, aged 72, died, Saturday, 18th. He was sick but three or four days.
 Mrs Albert N. Judson is reported very i'll.
 Mrs H. W. Shove is slowly gaining.
 Mrs D. s. Bull is still very i'll.
 J. w. Nichols has visited Bethel.
 R. H. Baldwin remains a about the same.
 H. D. Fowler is sick.
 Mrs D. s. Lennon has returned to her Roxbury home.
 Lincoln Smith and Willie Minor are better.
 E. N. Bishop has returned to his Bridgeport home.
 W. E.. Cogswell has recovered from an attack of pneumonia.
 Miss Priscilla Smith is at Mrs D. Cur tis's.
 Hattie Ford has returned from her vis- it.
 Thomas Bodicut is about again.
 Mrs Mitchell, grandmother of A. ". Mitchell, had the misfortune to break her hip, the 8th.
 Charles Cothren of New Jersey and Mrs Nathaniel Cothren of New York at tended the funeral of Mrs William Goth ren. Mrs Maria Cotton of Hartford is visiting at William Cothren's.
 Miss Angeline Stewart, 36, died at her home in Bridgeport, 5th, and her funeral was attended from the residence of her brother Henry, Monday, Sth; burial in the ancient South cemetery.
 Charles Cosier continues very ill, suf- fering from wound received in the ar my.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-19
Mrs Frank Mallett of Monroe has bee with her sister, Mrs w. c. Johnson.

I never heard, nor did anybody else with whom I am acquainted, bon mot or brilliant repartee fall from those won- derful lips of Gladstone and this is at- tributed, possibly, to his Scotch extrac- tion and to the tremendous perennial earnestness of his character. He seems to have no time, or else no capacity to see the rediculous side of things, which. however, is a rather serious deficiency, because just as the liveliest laughter lives next to the most tender tears, so per- ception of the absurd aspect of human doings closely belongs to d sagacious comprehension of and safe management of them. It was in this point that Dis raeli and Gladstone stood at opposite poles of human feeling.-[Sir Edwin Ar mold in New York Sunday Herald.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-19
Abraham Lincoln's Ancestry.

Friday, February 12, was s3d anniver- sary of Abraham Lincoln's birth and Charles Carleton Coffin celebrated the event by an illu4 trated article on Lin- coln's ancestry and early years in Har- per's Weekly for February l3.
 Recently discovered evidence traces the Lincoln ancestry to Samuel Lincoln, born in Puritan Hingham, England, in 1920. Samuel was weaver's apprentice to Francis Lawes, with whom he sailed for Salem, Mass, His son built the first furnace in America for smelting ores and his gra ndson, Mordecai, moved to Free hold, N. J., and then to Amity, Penn. John Lincoln, son of Mordecai, drifted to Harrisonbufg, Va, and his son Abra- ham, grandfather of President Abe, to where he was shot by an Indian while clearing the forest near his humble cab in. Thomas, the presidents father, was seven years old at the time Of the mur- der and, as youth, learned the carpen- ter's trade of Joseph Hanks, whose
 
 whom were born Abraham and his sister Sarah, two years his elder. The Hanks ancestry runs to Uriah of Birmingham, who left England in l7O0 and landed at Plymouth, Mass. Uriah's son John went to Gwynedd, near Philadelphia, for his Quaker wife, with whom he followed the Lincolns to Harrisonburg, Va. The in- tervening generation has left no record, but there seems no reasonable doubt that Nancy, mother of the president, was her. self granddaughter of John Hanks of Harrisonburgs The migration of Thonl- as Lincoln to Indiana is more familiar and we close this reference to Mr Coffin's interesting article with the dying words of Nancy Hanks Lincoln to her dear boy Abraham, left an orphan at 10 years of age: sI am going away from you, Abra- ham, and shall not return. Iknow that you will be a good boy; that you will be kind to Sarah and your father. 1 want you to live IS I have taught you and to love your Heavenly Father.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-19

Editor M. D. Raymond of the Tarry- town, N. 1., Argus recently visited town on business trip and says in his paper, in regard to his stay here: In a recent incursion directed toward and into the ''land of steady habits, in search of traces of various personalities and things of the olden times, the Argus reporter spent night at Newtown, where he was the guest at the inviting and commodi- ous hostelry of Senator and Town Clerk Houlihan. from whom he received kindly aid in his researches. He could hardly account fer such an unexpectedly enjoy able visit there until the next morning, when he learned that Washington had once slept under that roof, which was formerly the Judge Blackman home stead. Then it all became very easy to understand. The Argus reporter and Washington.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-19
The friends of Frederick Foote John

The friends of Frederick Foote John son, and they are legion, will be rejoiced at his good fortune in winning the Tou- cey scholarship at Trinity college, a scholarship that is awarded yearly to the member of the sophomore class who stands highest in his studies and speaks and writes the best English. It is appro- priate that son of Newtown wins this prize, as it was the gift of Gov Toucey, a native of Newtown and descended from Rev Thomas Tousey, first settled minis ter of the town. Besides pursuing his college studies, MT Johnson finds prac- tice afield in conducting the Sunday ser vices at St. Paul's, Huntington.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-19

The suit brought by Attorney Wilson Pierce of New Haven, to recover dam ages to the amount of SlO,O ,OO0 for killing Edward B. Hawley, was heard, Wednes- day, February 10, at New Haven. The following witnesses were summoned for the plaintiff: W. E. Hawley, Homer A. Hawley, R. A. Clark, Horace Beers, Howard Andrews, Patrick Brennan, MT Crawford; for the defense, John Houli- han, Mr Quinn, the boss trackman, the fireman, MT and Mrs Todd, MT Carson. Attorney Wilson Pierce tor plaintiff, At torney $. B. Baldwin for the railroad.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-19

MT and Mrs Silas E. Fairchild went to Nangatuck, Wednesday, to attend the funeral of their niece, Mrs Frederick Ayres, whose husband is of the Nauga- tuck Glove company. Mrs Ayres, once Miss Lillian Squires, was born and lived in Sandy Hook for several years, moving to Naugatuck about 25 years ago. Mrs Ayres had been married but little over year and leaves an infant son two weeks old.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-19

The anti-lottery people give no credit 10 the white flag Of the Louisiana hum- bug and think it simply foxy way to steal the April election. It looks as if that election might shed blood, for, lea rn- ing that Gov Nichols, who is opposed to the Louisiana lottery, meant to appoint election commissioners throughout the State "beyond the reach of bribery" the lottery magnates have imported Win chester rifles and 26,000 rounds of ball cartridges. A shot gun crusade is dan gerou$ business in the present heated temperature of Louisiana politics.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-19
SOUTHVILLE.

Mir and Mrs David Barnum attended the funeral of Colostine Cole, who died at the home of his daughter, Mrs Robert Smith. The remains were taken to New Milford for burial.
 Charles Roswell offers his farm for sale. He is anxious to go to a new field and live; sorry to lose good neighbor.
 MT and Mrs W. $. Roe have been
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-19
SECOND CLASS:
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT :

First Class-S0 per cent. and over Willie McDermott, Maggie Blake, Mag gie Finnell, Norah Ryan. John McNam- ara. Teresa Campbell, John Sanford.
 Second Class-S0 per cent. and over Katie Lills, Tena Stephany, Willie Reil- ey, Martin Congo, John Quinlivan, James Purtill, Joseph Bradley, William Kelly, George Dayton, Willie Winzel, Willie Clark.-[T. J. CoRBErT, Princi- pal
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-19

the Rubber shop under Foreman John Vain, who had to resign his position on account of ill health during the past year, was granted a liquor license for the store in Sandy Hook recently owned by John Lillis, deceased and will open to the public, Saturday evening, 20th.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-19

When you grasp Gladstone's right hand, always stretched out with unaf- fected warmth of greeting, you perceive in the contact that he has lost fore fin- ger. The fact is that when a youth, shooting with his uncle, he blew it away from the muZzle of the old fashioned gun of that period.-[Sir Edwin Arnold in New York Sunday Herald.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-19
NUMBER 8.

"Man has subdued the world,
 But woman has subdued man. Mind and muscle have won his victories; Love and loveliness have gained hers. No monarch has been so great,
 No peasant so lowly, That he has not been glad
 To lay his best at the feet of a woman"
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-19

A special sermon will be preached at the Methodist church. next Sunday even ing, by the pastor, Rev E. H. Butcher. Subject, "The Gospel Ministry and the attend.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-19

The light of an unbroken felicity has always fallen, as it well deserved to fall, upon the welded life of William Ewart Gladstone and Catherine Glynne. Her solicitude for the noble life, with whose solace and felicity she has been charged, is upon all occasions touching, but oc- casionally becomes sorely tried by the irrepressible energies of her illustrious lord.-[Sir Edwin Arnold.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-19

At the monthly meeting of the Sandy Hook Magazine club in Glover's hall, last Friday night, there were select readings from different magazines and talk about different magazine articles program of music by St. Johns orchestra piano so- los by Miss Lou Blackman, Miss Florence Warner and Mrs pr Richardson. The ladies provided cake and coffee and about 50 were present.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-19

The Congregational church has been too cold for comfort, this Winter, but this is happily ended by new Baxter furnace that F. A. Hull d6 Co. have put in place. It is the gift of an anonymous friend, but is none the less appreciated.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-19
EAST VILLAGE.

Rev Arthur Smith and wife have been guests of their mother, Mrs John w. Waterbury. Their pretty little four years-old daughter, Hattie, is suffering with swelling under her arm. Mrs Smith remains to care for ner.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-19

The growing of colts would be feasible and profitable on many farm where beef is only produced at a loss. Pound for pound, horse flesh costs but little more than beef when ready to sell and brings two to five times as much.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-19

Qnecn Victoria is to visit Hyeres, on the Riviera, during March. It will take all the rooms in two hotels, heavy lug gage, including her own bed and furni- ture, a quantity of glass, china and plate, a big retinue of attendants, a garden chair and a donkey to draw it, to make her comfortable.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-19

Leonard Dibble has the scarlet fever.
 Mrs George Ridge is very low with heart trouble.
 A party of II young people enjoyed a pleasant evening, last week, at Jerome Morgan's.
 Mrs Horace Tomlinson gave a whist party to invited guests, last week We'd nesday evening.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-19

Mrs c. s. Platt and Frank K. Hawley will sing solos at the Town hall tonight. See program on inside page. Plan of the hall at E. F. Hawley's and Glover, Warner & Curtis's, Sandy Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-19

All cannot charge, or lead the van; All can be brave and true; And where the captains standards wave, There's work for all to do; And work from which thou may'st not fee, Which must be done, and done by thee
 1.-The Desired Haven.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-19

worthy object is the eIocutionary and musical tonight at the Town hall. See program on fifth page. Tickets p and 35c
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-19

Notice the new ad of A. H. Davis, one of Bridgeport's reliable clothiers. Mir Davis has been located at the corner of Main street and Fairfield avenue for the last II years and has 8 fine trade in reliable clothing and fur- nishings
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-19

Mrs Violet Platt Redman of Brooklyn, who appears at the Town hall, tonight, is an attractive woman, young, stylish and talented. See program on another page.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-19

Friends at St. Rose parsonage have re- ceived word from Father Fox, telling of his safe arrival in Liverpool and his good health after the tempestuous ocean .voy~
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-19

Fred Crosier has bought back his store from Henry M. Smith.-[ [Mittineague letter in Springfield Homestead.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-19

Vice President Read of the Consoli- dated road died at New Haven, Satur- day, 70 years old.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-19

Mrs McMahon, who has visited her daughter, Mrs E. F. Hawley, returned to New Milford, last week, with Jessie and George.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-19
VOLUME XV.

There Is tide in tho affairs of men, Which, taken at the flood, leads on to fortune Omitted, all the voyage of their life Is bound in shallows and in miseries.
 -[Julius Cesar.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-19

Friends of St. Margaret's, Waterbury, will be glad to know that Prof F. T. Rus sell has recovered enough to take trip South.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-19

Fred Wentsch of the Purchase has been fitted out with set of heavy work harness by A. w. Orgelman.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-19
Harris Clark is home again.

Albert Sherwood, formerly keeper of the Danbury jail, died, Saturday night, of grip, 76 years old.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-19

Housatonic train on the Brookfeld branch killed David Bahr, German res ident of Beaver Brook, last Friday.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-19

Though sorrowful tears must fall,
 And the heart to its depth be riveu With storm and tempest, we need them all To render us meet for Heaven.
 -[Josephine Pollard in Washington Star.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-19

Michael Reed is off duty at Sandy Hook coal bin with quinsy sore throat.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-19

Mrs pr Richardson and little son James are home from her mothers home at Fitchburg, Mass.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-19
SENIOR DEPARTMENT
DEPARTMENT-FIRST
INTERN EDIATE

CLASS:
 Mamie Carmody, so Walter Croffutt, 74 Mary Church, 91 Maria Church, S9 Katie Lynch, S2 Maggie Carmody, 85 Joseph Dayton, S7 John Partridge, Ss Eddie Campbell, 85 Katie Keane, g Patsey Blake, s7 Josie Lynch, 73 Katie Bradley, 80 Mamie Kelley, 75 Bridget Talty, 70 Maggie Ryan, v John Corbett, S7 Arthur Corbett, 90 Lewis Booth, 9S Maggie McNamara, 80 George Hill, S9
 SECOND CLASS:
 Monda Abel, S4 Sadie Hall, 8 Belle Congo, S9 Maggie Kelly, 92 Maud Kain, S9 Alfred Case, 91 Annie Radcliffe, S4 Lizzie Fians, SI Henry Campbell, SS Ella Blake, 88 Bridget Keane, 94 May Lyons, s6 Teresa Troy, 70 William Bradley, S7 Joseph Carmody, IS
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-19
HATTERToWN.
BETHEL.

George R. Parmelee has been sick with grip.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-19
BROOKFIELD.

H. D. Lake has over SC young lambs which he is carefully protecting from the changeable weather.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-19

Mr and Mrs Walker of Sing Sing have been guests of Philo Clarke.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-19

Martin Flynn is taking John Hubbells place in John H. Blackman's market.