davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-10
John G. Rowland.
 405 Main St.. Bridgeport.

banjo, violin, piano and organ. All lov- CTS of music should not fail to attend. Admission 25c; children under 12 15c. At the close of the recital, ice cream, cake, etc., will be on sale at academy hall, near the church. If stormy, first fair evening.
 Miss l ouie Turney has visited her sis ter, Mrs z. c. Beard of Oronoque.
 Henry c. Wilson visited his uncle, Z. B. Wilson, last week.
 Mrs E. $. Gillette returned, Tuesday, from long visit with her daughter, Mrs Conklin of Paterson.
 Miss Hattie Silliman is with her aunt, Mrs Mary Spencer.
 Members of the E. P. $. who take part in the recital ate requested to meet at the Congregational church, next Tuesday af- ternoon, 14th, at ?, for rehearsal. Come rain or shine.
 Members of the E. P. s. not taking
  admission tickets on application to the secretary, on or before 30 m, June 15.
 MT Hanson and family .of Bridgeport were at z. B. Wilson's, Sunday.
 William Burr returned, Monday, to his home in Bridgeport. after spending few days with his daughter, Mrs Hattie Os- borne.
 Rev MT Mohr of New Haven has preached twice in the Congregational church acceptably and is to preach the third time, next Sunday. He is to be en- tertained at Dea Parrack's.
 Ben Turney of Little York visits his brother Charles, who recently met with a serious accident. While cutting wood, stick fell and struck him on the head hurting him badly.
 Mrs William Wakeman visits at Will liam Sherman's.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-10
STAMFORD.

Church organ for sale; see ad.
 Odel Bouton, aged 92, who has been seriously ill, is recovering.
 Frank Beers's horse became frighten- ed at cars passing the Main street cross ing and suddenly wheeled, upsetting the wagon and throwing MT Beers out. He hung on to the lines and ,after being drag ged on the ground for some distance, sue ceeded in stopping the horse. Mir Beers received DO serious injury.
 One of the Hughes boys employed on the steamer Annie fell overheard and narrowly escaped drowning.
 The Osceolas beat the Eagles in a game of ball, last week, by 16 to z.
 There was large crowd at the we'd ding of Miss Helen Stagg and W.H.Rog- CTS in the Congregational church, We'd nesday afternoon.
 Mrs Walker has returned to her Sum- mer home on New Lane.
 E. J. Peck has bought land near the land belonging to Mrs Mathew Curtis.
 Miss India Barnard has gone to Wor- cester, Mass, to visit friends.
 John Powell was arrested by Consta- ble Stagg and deposited in the cooler.
 The Osceolas went to Milford, Satur- day and defeated the home club in game of ball.
 Children's day at the Congregational church, Sunday and Oronoque lodge will remember it's dead.
 The alumni of the graded school met, last week, with w. M. Peck.
 The many friends of Nathan B. Wells regret to learn of his poor health.
 Constable Stagg and gang of men are busily engaged in work at the meadows in an attempt to destroy the prospects of a mosquito crop for this season.
 Stiles Judson, T. E. Fairchild, William Blamey, J. E. Holmes, U. A. Beach, FTP. Beardsley, s. Dickenson, John Hard, Charles Blakeman, Charles Wilcoxson, c. H. Wells, George H. Booth, H. F.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-10

N. R. Sherman has entertained A. c. Bradley and family of Brookfield.
 John Gabler, Jr, is in a Meriden organ factory.
 A large and joyous crowd gathered at Mir and Mrs A. W. Coan's pleasant home, Wednesday evening, June 1, to celebrate their fifth anniversary. A large pavilion had been temporarily put up adjoining the house and most of the 150 guests appeared young as they kept time to the music of Bliss's band. The tables were loaded with delicacies of the season, as we'll as the familiar loaves of cake made by Mrs Wheeler's experience ed hand. Ice cream and lemonade were free to the dancers till early morn. The presents were numerous and useful.
 Any wheelman desirous of joining the league of American Wheelmen can bt furnished with application blanks by ad dressing F. W. Tousey, Long Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-10

Stagg, W.H.Crawford, William William son, Ezra Whiting, k. W. Curtis, s. c. t Lewis, Lewis Beardsley, D. c. Wood and ensuing year. The Village Improvement society met in Odd Fellows hall, Monday evening. Henry Meachen, s. E. Curtis and John Holmes have been appointed commit tee to look after the condition of the stagnant water at the upper end of Macks Harbor creek. This place was thought to be the cause of a serious epi- demic of typhus and typhoid fever which visited the town, some time since.
 Capt John Woglom has charge of the property of the Housatonic boat club. The captain is we'll posted in all matters pertaining to yachting and the club are to be congratulated in being able to se- cure his services.
 It is reported that two of the Boards ley boys living on the Bridgeport road NClC bJ ViC OoS3 oAltso tIooaSh ed Watson Smith and was shot by MT Wheeler.
 A freight train broke in two near the station, few evenings since and the en- zine went some distance toward Milford before it was noticed.
 There was missionary tea, Tuesday afternoon, at the Congregational parson- age to meet Mrs E. K. Montgomery ot Adana, Turkey.
 There was very pretty wedding at the residence of Mrs Powell, Wednesday, the contracting parties being Mrs Row ellis daughter and Frank Curtis. Only immediate friends of the families were present.
 Miss Curtis of New Haven is guest of Mrs Lucius Judson.
 David Johnson represents the Lundy's Lane Baptist church at the Sunday school convention in New Haven, this week.
 There was the usual crowd on our streets, Sunday afternoon, who had talk en advantage of the horse car accommo- dations.
 An infant boarding with Mrs Johnson died, last Friday and was buried in Un- ion cemetery, on Sunday.
 Mrs Fred Wilcox has been ill with measles.
 The Cupheags have issued an order for a gathering of the tribe on the 17th for a grand pow WOW at Miner Smiths.
 Housatonic grange picnicked at S. c. Lewis's.
 F. L. Warren of Ellington has rented the Curtis place on Main street.
 J.W Thomson has been notified of the settlement of war claim of many years standing.
 Engineer Schofield of Bridgeport is busily engaged in making map of the Judson property, which he recently sur veyed. The intention is to run road through the property from Main to Elm and thus make accessible large number of first class building lots.
 Robert Curtis is driving a new black horse.
 MT Lines has removed to Bridgeport and his late residence is empty.
 The granite works received car of stock, this week.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-10

The peas and beans imported into this country, last year, in excess of exports amounted to $1, ,405, ,7O5. And yet we can grow as many of them to the acre as any other, and it is nearly as easy to grow 40 bushels of peas to the acre as 40 bushels of corn, while the peas when ground would have nearly twice as much nutri- tive value for stock feeding, if fed judic- iously with rough fodder.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-10

Jurors for Weston: William Cogs- well, Nj. V. B. Rowland, Iverson c. Fan ton, Henry B. Wheeler, Ebenezer Fitch, ID. l.. Rowland, James NJ. Beers, D. s. Parsons, Oliver Perry, Arthur c. Brad ley, George A. SIurges, Vanderbilt God frey.
 Freddie, four-year-old son of Joseph Moore, had two fingers nearly amputat- ed with an ax in the hands of younger brother, last Friday. pr Gorham sewed up the wounds.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-10
EASTON.

Wednesday evening, 18th, the Easton Philharmonic society will give recital in the Congregationalch church at o'clock. The excellent program will consist of vo- cal solos, duets, quartets, etc. Instru- mental music will include the mandolin,
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-10
True Heroism.

"On Fame's eternal camping ground,
 Their silent tents are spread,
 And glory guards, with solemn round,
 The bivouac of the dead"
 The mind of man cannot desire any, thing of the world better than such fame and such resting place. How every soldiers heart will proudly beat as he lays flowers upon his comrades grave and well it may! His work for the Union will be everlasting; never fully appreci- ated. But here is another heroism, equally commendable, equally heroic. He, or she, who hies to the sick bed of a friend lying with rank and contagious disease Ihas not only the courage of the boldest soldier, but that great virtue which, we believe, God and man delight to see.--[G. w. B.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-10
FAIRFIELD.

Ine ScnOOl D0afu met, Monuay dleoh- noon, in the Town hall. All were pre- sent. Simeon Pease, who was appointed 1 to investigate the Holland Hill commit 3|tee question, stated that Luther Nichols had not resigned and was still perform Hing his duties as committee. The report Ewas accepted. The board adjourned to meet with the selectmen in joint session, 'next Tuesday, 14th, at 30, for the pur- pose of making appropriations for the schools for the coming year. sssrsss4.
 Church organ for sale see ad. .AE ta.ei The spaniels from the Mercy kennel were sent to New York, Tuesday.
 H. $. Glover and wife, Dr Miller and wife drove from Rhinebeck, last week, 100 miles, making three stops.
 A good hat always heads the list. B. Betts has just received full line of straw hats for the Summer trade.
 A meeting of the library association in the chapel. Morris W. Lyon will give an address on Columbus. All are 
 invited.
 Next Sunday, Children's day, Rev MT Child will preach to the children in the morning and concert will be held in the evening at the church.
 William Cavanaugh, who has suffered with grip since last Christmas, gradual ly failed till death was a welcome re- lease at l a m, Tuesday. He was 75 years old, living with his sister, Mrs FL len McGarry, till she died, March 30, 1892. He was never married, coming to this country about 40 years ago with his sisters three children, William, Patrick and John McGarry. The funeral was held at St. Thomas church, Thursday, g a m, Father Coleman officiating. Inter , ment at Fairfield.
 The homes of H. k. and A. E. Row land are beautiful to look upon. The flower mounds contain about 5000 potted plants, furnished by Florist Henry Horn With the nicely kept lawn by Jens Smith, there is no place like home.
 Fairfield's death list this year thus far has been 39: January 9, February 9, March II, April 5, May 3, June to date 9
 Seven marriages already and several more are on the list.
 A joint meeting of the selectmen and school board will be held at the Town house at 30 p m, Tuesday, for the pur- pose of making appropriations for the schools for the ensuing year.
 The amount of taxes on list of 1891 was $27, ,61O O4; of this amount, Collec- tor Francis M. Pike collected the first month, during May, $22,23S 27, leaving balance due of $5S7l v.
 About 300 dogs have been registered in Fairfield. Tuesday afternoon of next week, the selectmen will meet at the Town hall to appoint one man in each of the 14 districts to look after delinquent dog owners.
 Mrs Leonard and son were expected from Danbury, thls week, at the St. Marc.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-10
PLATTSVILLE.

Gertie Brown of Brooklyn is with AL ice Gregory.
 Mrs Bevens and son are with Minot Tuttle's family.
 Miss Alice Bright will go to New York, Friday, for her last lesson with Walter Hall before the Summer vaca- tion.
 Mrs Smith, with Mrs Robinson and daughter of Bridgeport, were at l.. N. Reynolds's, Sunday.
 Mrs Eli Godfrey and son are with her brother Ayur Beach.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-10
Friday, June 10.

We try to make this the ideal shoe store---ideal because the qualities of the shoes are con- stantly improving while prices are steadily declining. That applies to all kinds of shoes, Oxfords in particular.
 l buy my Oxfords in quantities, where the jobber does, of the makers and I can afford to sell lower than the average dealer who pays more.
 They are very fair dongola Oxfords for $1, fine Oxfords for $2, with a great variety of new. styles at prices between,
 In every case full money value---in most cases 25 to soc saved.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-10

Keep the roasting and laying quarters of the fowls we'll whitewashed as the warm weather gets footing. A little kerosene oil in the whitcwash adds to it's efficacy. The nest boxes should have liberal coat of the mixture, and it is de- sirable to change the contents of the boxes occasionally.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-10
GREENS FARMS.

Rev II. Davies has been sick With al attack of collie of the kidneys. He is at tended by Dr Dunham and is better.
 The business meeting of the Y. F. s c. E., announced for last week Tuesday was postponed. Itwas held, Wednesday of this week.
 The straw berry festival last week was a success. Nearly $45 was taken in. So. cially, too, the affair was exceedingly en. joyable.
 The organ recital and musical enter tainment announced in these columns, last week, will not be given just yet. When preparations are completed and bills published, notice will be given as to date, etc.
 Miss Louise Bertine and John Couch, both of this place, were married, last week Tuesday, in Portchester, N. Y. They returned here, Wednesday, and have already commenced housekeeping Their many friends wish them all happi- ness.
 Owing to the illness of the leader, the meeting of the Junior society of c. E.. was not held, Saturday. It will be held as usual, next Saturday.
 Memorial day was observed in this place, Sunday morning, when the pastor preached on National Decalogues and Our Duty to Remember Them"
 Florist George B. Whitehead was thrown from his wagon by his horse ruA- ming away. His knee pan was cut con- . siderably. Fortunately no serious dam age was done. The lines broke and he lost control of the horse.
 Miss Florence Baker is learning to ride her new safety.
 Mrs Frederick Brown, who has been seriously sick, is slowly improving.
 James Dunne's horse became frighten- ed at gate, last week, turning around suddenly. The son jumped from the wagon and the horse ran as far as Fair field, was stopped and cared for over night by W. M. Bulkley.
 Miss Clara Beers enteItai large number of young friends at birthday party, Monday
 The Y. P. $. c. E. of this place was represented at the Union meeting in Black Rock by 10 of it's members.
 Miss Minnie Elwood is reported better and expects to be out soon.
 Miss Lizzie Dingee left, last week, for a two-weeks' visit to Mount Kisco.
 Advantage is to be taken of the inter est in tennis to form club. A meeting for this purpose was held, Wednesday evening.
 Kenneth W. Macbeth of New York spent Sunday with Rev H. Davies.
 Miss Lucy Barton is entertaining Miss Cooke for few days.
 MT Hine of the State board of educat- ion and the principal of the Willimantic normal school will address the commun- ity on the subject of education on Friday evening, 30, in the Greens Farms school house. To enable every one to attend, the usual prayer meeting will be postponed. A large attendance is desir- cd.
 Next Sunday being Children's day, the pastor will preach in the morning to the children. For this purpose, the child ren will be present in large numbers. The subject of the sermon will be, HChrist as Little Child" In the evening, the usual annual concert will be given by the Sunday school. Care has been taken with all the exercises and every one who attends will be interested and profited. George B. Whitehead was badly bruis- ed through an accident, last week, in which his horse ran away and smashed the iron fence of o. B. Jennings of Fair field. Mir Whitehead is better and the fence has been repaired.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-10
LYONS PLAIN.
Rev sAlexander Hamilton and Mis- Adele were in Norwalk, Monday

Rev sAiexander Hamilton and Miss Adele were in Norwalk, Monday
 The rite of baptism was administered, Sunday, to five. One man had passed three score years and ten, one child of eight years and three infants. It is hop ed that others may come forward, for bap- tisnl is the door of the church and yener- able Bishop Williams informs our rector that, in September, he intends to visit Emmanuel for confirmation.
 sunday guests: Mrs William Mont gomery and daughter Lu of Nor walk. Mrs E. Brady, Miss Bertha Brady of Wilton at T. ". Treadwelrs; Allie Platt of South Norwalk at Mrs s. Maria
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-10

The Boston Record notes as probably the most rapid rise in newspaper circles which has occurred in that city within recent years occurs in the case of Mir Russell of the Journal, who, six months ago, was night police reporter, and who in July will succeed MT Chamberlain as managing editor. r'
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-10
ROYDEN'S HILL.

Mrs Henry Lockwood has returned from three-weeks' stay in Bridgeport. Mrs Carrie Perry of New York has vis- tied her father, Madison Wakeman.
 W. c. Bulkley has a new COW.
 Mrs Madison Wakeman is able to be out again.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-10
WEsTPoRT.

A. F. Shepard has a fine new horse. Master Charles Banks spent Sunday with his parents.
 II. II Belden has new clerk.
 Children's day will be held in the M. E. church, Sunday, 12th.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-10
GOOD HILL-BRADLEYVILLE.

The joint board of selectmen and school visitors will meet to make the ap- propriations for schools at the house of E. Fitch, Good Hill, Tuesday, 14th.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-10

Church organ for sale; see ad..
 W. III. Hoy and wife are visiting at Matteawan, N. Y.
 James Linnehan, the grocer of Myrtle avenue, was married, Tuesday, at the Sacred Heart church to Miss Annie Mar. tin.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-10
STRATFIELD.

Peter Plinus, former resident of this place and owner of the farm leased to Charles Rowe, died in New York, last week.
 We are pleased to see Minott Futile driving on the avenue again after long sickness.
 John Poland has a new family in his farm house.
 Arthur Wilson spent one day last week looking for pigs. He succeeded in get ting two.'
 Charles Rowe has a new farm hand from Switzerland.
 Emily Wilson is spending couple of weeks with NJ. B. Lacy st Plattsville.
 Horace Lyon has had another severe attack of rheumatism.
 One of the most expert money handlers in the treasury department at Washing ton is a woman, who has the remarkable record of counting S5, 1000 coins in sim gle day. So delicate and sensitive is her sense of touch that, even when counting at this tremendous rate, she detects a false coin with unerring instinct. The coins are spread upon glass topped desk and counted four at time, one under each finger tip and so familiar have the trained fingers become with the weight of the true coin and the amount of it's resistance upon the desk that bit of spurious money is detected by each finger with equal exactness.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-10

At many marriages her father gives the bride. but it's no doubt often very lucky arrangement for him that nobody gives the groom away.-[Philadelphia Times
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-10
LONG HILL.

N. R. Sherman has entertained A. c. Bradley and family of Brookfield.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

usual classes special class II EagiisA nteratare.
once "a weos. o. 10 tcu more mem bsrs. ~ A nsg
opportuuity 70 master the beauties and laws Of
die ia
TNXTRAoRDINAR OFFERISO-sA0D 70 ssa1
II year assured 10 general agsBtsL ~ 70 " g>r
day 20 Cauv&sseTE pei usADsut and coErchlsa
business No competition every lady poasibs
customer Address win y STAMP Consolidated
Adj Unstable shoe Co. Lynn. Mas cie soS 49,
CCALE BOOKS-THREE FORMS, srASDAnD>
= Howe and Fairbanks. rriCca7 single booka ~
mail s. cents three books for fzOq slA books ~ y
1h. be=; scale took printed. NEsn ordering stats
what form you want address hichiIA EsGies-
Wichita, Kan. d. n
nOySS rI4F co.'s. BOARD pzb5 PIN Walk
~ Bon I Oh dining hall - v. AlAia 81. az ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-24
A rrfuftfys Method.

As late as the end Of tbs sixtssnth egz-
.urT in London the cole unstbod a sr-
tingUishinz fires was By means q cen
trivanoez known a. hand nguirta' Ths1s
were uslaliy made Il bras. With . esrTy-
Ing capacity ranging from two % fouf
quarts q water The two quart ~sq1iFtsF
we're tsro and half fest Ia ienzth. ore ina
and haf Ia diameter ~ tks4T laygsss pars
ard aut half En ineh At the pozxls Ca
each SIDE were hxn6les, ard thres rasn
vsrs required 70 manipulate . -szr1rt
Oas rskn On each SIDE grAspsd ths hafsdis
n one hard and TIE Dozxle IN sbs Other,
while the third MAJ worked tb$ piston 20
piuazer. drawing is cot Wills tie n1<zls
vAs irnn,srr~d IN . sugsly q water Which
filed the cylinder. The be@rsrs tn sis-
rs.sd tie sozzis vhsn TIE chr ysssed n
The pl1ngsg. tbs sklii q TIRE former being
sznploysd "a directing the stream q u2l<r
upon tee ars S1eh primitive eontsfTsnoss
are aid % hsTs bs.o rssd during TIE grsss
Ere q it'd Dsfro.t Frss Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-24
FTFF FtF'Tf.N IA IT ' 2 9fIIHd
he following are the representative sales OF hogs
hHEEP.
Brief Mention.

Tops in hogs today brought S415.
The cattle market was quite active to-
day.
The past week has been a good one for
hogs, and a good advance in the market
was noted this week
The packers and commission men both
predict a good run for next week. The
advance in the market is pretty sure to
bring in hogs.
l. H. Craig and B. Duncan of Latham,
Kan, were visitors at the yards yesterday
Mr.. Craig is the son of Mr.. H. b. Craig,
formerly with Bennighoff, kenoyer & Co
The shippers who had stock on sale to-
day were:
NJ. l. Fullenweider, EIbing, cattle and
hogs.
J.. B. Connell, Anthony, cattle and hogs.
+. Wagner, Andover, cattle.
Z. j. Quigly, Harper, hogs.
Charles Gallagher, Cheney, cattle.
l.. NJ. Bibee, Norwich, cattle and hogs.
John Holberle, Oatville. hogs.
j. b. kell, Peck, cattle.
q. c. Stayton, Milan, hogs and cattle,
Huffbauer IL Pryor. Mulvane. hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-24


NOR EXCHANGE - ss-ACRB RANCH ~
II Mont sOEsry county. EsRsas Has g g0od ,
story frame house Of rooms iargs %-story cAf1s
barn. good Out buildings. orchard, Afsr- ~ HtEli
etc. n fact everything cgmPiets Tot farm 1g Ahd
stock raising. Price. ElT5e yer acre. me % hal
II wanted DvEsT lives II Chicago ard via sr-
change for merchandise. s~sIsra faTEa 81 c5ty
~ acres clear land IN Wilson coaniY, EAnsss. ~
nj les from railroad town. Price sFf5- :. as a
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lots
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from town rssco railroad ~ Pu<asAi coul;y.
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