davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-01-26
Historic General de America
A TRAVEs DE Los sIGLOs.
DESDE Los TEMPG mas ren0t0s HASTA NJESTROS DlAS
pox D, Enxique Canaacho,

: Oora' profusamente ius5rada con crorno-
htograf1as, .grabados On acero 7 boj, mapas;
etc., debidos aolos mas reputados artistas
ESta 1mpOrtant1Sima obra, tan interesante
como ntl digEa dc dgurar On la biblioteca
mas eXlgente, acaban de recibirla los SreS.
Frsile y c., 'duenos del Centric Guneral de Pd-
blicaciones, establecido en- la Gale dc Tetuan,
mum. 81, donde pOdran diriilrse todas las per-
sOnas que deseen adquirirla.
Se reparte domicilio por cuadernOs de
50 paginas, CON variedad de grabados interca
lados On el texto y de cada cHatro cinco cua
dernos, SO repartira una magnfica larnlna
yar1as tintas, debida al reputable pintor D. Leon
Comeleran.1
El preoio de cada cuaderno de 80 pAginas
sera tan solo de DOS REALES.
Rega1o 1os sessoyes saseviptores.
Al final de la obra, cada suscriptor tendra
opcion 4 una ns0gssl1cG oleogyafso, ,alegorioa
a varias tintasy de gran tamaflo.
Ia lluStraci6n lb&rica,
Esta casa ACADIA de recibir el primer RE.
GALLO 0treeidO los suscriptores de tan inte.
resante publcaci0n, consistente este, en- una
preoiosa Oleogragsa, copia del cuadro de Munos
}. La CONVERSION DE RECAREDO,
Los se1oreg suscriptoree que SO eonside,
rem con opcion s dleho regslo no les hnbiere
sldO entregado. .pDr nuesGros agentes repartido
res con ell nam. A59 de la referida publication.
podran hacer a este centro la reclamation de.
bida, en- la inteligencia de ore sBran bien aten.
didOs SO les entregarA ell 'susodicho regalo y
muy en- breve Tenderness 81 gusto de DarticipaT
nuestros favoTeoedores haber recibido las Ia
pas que como 2e regalo 80 OfrecierOn todos
los snscriptores de la BSbliotccd Ilssssyada de
La Ilssstr0CG6ss 1bgrica, ~
1919 FRI T11EA, Ga
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-01-26

nOSE CERRA, San Francisco AZ, lmp1 ttado1
directO de mercancfas, Ventas al data po1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-01-26

81 Esiones, gires alnacen de povlsiones de toda
procedencia agentes del vapor costanero EN-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-01-26

EAARCEL0 X PERUJO, Tetuan So, Complete
3 surtido de provislones para ven5as por mayor
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-01-26

q UDWlG DUPLACE, Fetuan 3, 4Ircs om-
siones, mercanclas secas, fabrica do lIcores
= sseasos dc los vapores dc SObrinOs de her era
companies de SegurOs Marftimas de / ,cen-
~ ofN
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-01-26

81 VELINO ELIZALDE, San Francisco 43, Grar
M surtido de tejidos de novedad para Sras y Ca
balleros, articulos para viaje, espeeialidat
en- camas de hierro etc, Importaciones directal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-01-26

"a 4ANLUN 10, Saa J0aro IL, Estenao '
A riado surtldo de mercancfas, agentes de IL
- Eqait9tive' Sociedad de Seguros de Vida.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-01-26

r. ELK AZ. BOADA.-Agencia Martina Conner.
N clal situada on Ia Gale del Comerclo, Marina,
esnaldas del DepositO Mercantil.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-01-26

4 kNTlNl y Go, San Francisco38, JOyerta,
q surtido de tcdo generO de objetos de utilidad,
mfantasia, LmpOrtaciOnes directa cOnstantes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-01-26
1ro asoaene impafcia eco de Ia opinion de Ia prensa
8 PuertoyRico Enero 26 dc 1892 ] Oacinas San Fl


DE LAS PRINCTPALEs CASAS DE COMERCI0 DE
SAN JUAN DE PUERT0-RIO0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-01-26

n XMAS JIMENEZ. Cruz l3. Almaeen de
A quincalla, loza, cristalerla, pinturas, etc. Ven
tas al por mayor.
"a NTONIO MENDEZ, Cristo 8. Establecimien
kA to dc provisones engeneral y deposito de HE
~ 10 de BayamOn. ssS6Asf
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-01-26
Ia llustraci6n lb9rica,

Esta casa ACADIA de recibir el primer RE
GALLO ofreeido q los suscriptores de tan inte
resante publication, oonsistente 6ste, en- un,
preoiosa oleogyebs0, copia del cuadro de Munos
nnnrair1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-01-26

q UORSORES De Q, M4SJU4N %, Sal
u Francisco IA, Gran almac6n de muebles, pc
~ mos Y 0bletOs de fantasia
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-02
FAIRFIE ID.

The Rev Mir Jones as declined his call to Maryland
 At the Congregational church last Sunday, Rev Mir Backus of Westport occupied the pulpit.
 The Stephenson house is undergoing quite change outwardly. A new yer anda and also an archway for carriages is being added.
 John Wells has gone 10 New Haven to work.
 Morris Lyon has purchased new books for the library.
 Ten of the residences are rioetd in the Main street. The occupants iaNr gone to their cit homes.
 At the special school meeting at the Middle district, the few that were pres ent voted to lay d tax to pay about S+O, 10 pay for painting and extra work that had been done, the money to be borrow
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-02
STAMFORD.

An old fashioned snow storm put in an appearance, early Tuesday morning It came fast and furious and many feared a repetition of the blizzard. About d foot of snow. fell before it stopped, blocking the horse car service for the greater part of the day, Superintendent Lines put or all his men and snow blows and succeeded in getting the track clear ed so cars could run, between 3 and ( o'clock in the afternoon; after that hour the service was nearly on time.
 One of the horses drawing the street cars slipped and fell on Main street, last evening". and broke it's leg. Officer SLagg shot 1t, as there seemed no chance for recovery.
 Mrs Edward Osborne is still very low, with but slight chance for recovery.
 Dea Treat Curtis had Il shock few days since and Ut his advanced age of 7s years it is very doubtful if he recovers.
 The library associations have received two legaces of 5000 each .bpquests from NJ IFS Walker and Mrs De Witt.
 Alfred Curis has been having his house painted by Messrs Smith and Percy.
 Mrs Curtis Jud.on is ill and is report eti to have had light shock of paralysis.
 Monday morning about II o'clock the barn of Charles Hubbel was discovered to he un fire. X portion of fhe building was occupied by Mr Hubbeli's son as I
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-02
GREENS FARMS.

Austin Jennings family have moved to l05 Washington avenue, Bridgeport for the winter. They will return to this place March l, 1893.
 Rev Henry Davies was in New York on business, Monday.
 Richard Herbert and Miss Susie Avery were married by Rev Henry Davies on Wednesday last at the residence of Mrs T. E. Wakeman, the boarding place of the pastor.
 Mrs J. H. Jennings entertained her sisters over Sunday.
 Miss Lottie Jennings is singing alto in the quartet which provides music for the Episcopal church in Southport.
 Miss Adams is guest of Miss Huldah Meeker.
 Several family reunions have taken place during the past week, notably those of the Meekers, the Wakemans, the Taylors, the Elwoods and the Bedfords.
 The usual Thanksgiving service was conducted by the pastor on Thursday morning. He spoke on ssSome aspects and characteristics of true Thanksgiving or thanks-liying.
 Miss Florence Foster spent Sunday ir Bridgeport with her aunt Mrs Belden.
 Misses Alice and Annie Jennings are visiting friends in Mount Vernon.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-02
ST ROSES FAIR.

St Roses fair, which has just closed was more of a success than even Fathel Fox had anticipated. In the contests Miss Mary Lynch won the ladies' golc watch, Miss Katie Lynch of Berkshire the diamond ring and John Blake of San dy Hook, the silver watch. The article! were rallied as follows
 Piano, Miss Mary A. Bradley, No. 72.
 Sideboard, Miss Anne Lynch of Danbury No. 9s.
 Twenty dollar gold piece, John F. Lenihar of Bridgeport, No. 2S2
 Thermometer, Charles Mcclure, No. 60. Toilet set, Martin Wensch, No. 2s.
 Boys suit, James Leavey, No. Is.
 Bedquilt, iss Bridget Crotty, No. 2l.
 Bedspread, Miss Julia Egan, No. 13.
 Pickle castor, Miss Maggie Talty, No. 20. Cake, NJ. Jordan, No. 6.
 Pair rubbers, Michael Griffin, No. 1s. Sacred Heart statuette, Mrs John Killbride No.5. Box cigars, John Carroll, No. 37.
 Ladies' slippers, Mrs Garrity, No. 2. Box of socks, Martin Hourigan, No. s7. Vases, D. Van Riper, No. 49.
 Patent leather slippers. Sarah Halpine, No. 19.
 Music holder, George Jordan, No. 6. Sod ot turf, Miss Amelia l.. Rode of New
  Milford, No. 66.
 Cuff and collar box, James Sheehan, No 64. Large rug, Mrs John Lynch, No. 10. Easel and picture, James Haugh, No. 10. Small rug, Father Kennedy of Danbury, No. 49.
 Album and picture, Mrs Nancy Wenzel, No. 9.
 Plush rocker, Mrs Annie Lillis, No. 9. Barrel ot flour, Mrs Mary ODay, No. 3. THE NEwTowN BEE, one year, John J. Kel- ly.
 Tidy, John Lillis, No. B Blankets, Mrs P. Troy, No. 70. Picture, James Lillis, No. 19. Portieres, Miss Maggie O'Connell, No. 37. China tea set, Frank McGran, No. 70. Carpet, John McMahor of Norwalk, No. 32. Father Cray's picture, John J. Cribben, No. 29.
 Picture Father Fox, Miss Susie Leavey, No. 70.
 Violin, Miss Julia A. Murray, No. l06. Two tons of coal, c. Russell of Bridgeport, No. 162.
 Noggin, R. J. Quinn, No. 25. Tine hall was crowded on Thanksgiving night when Rev Father Mulcahy of Wa -erbury gave his illustrated lecture on Rome and Ireland. The solos by Miss Margaret J. Burke of New Haven were greatly enjoyed.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-02

photographic studio. The buildings and contents were totally destroyed. There was d small insurance on the buildings The hook and ladder company turned out and did efficient service ill protecting the adjoining buildings and the boys Of the graded school never worked harder nor had so much fun as they did in carry ing water and otherwise helping to keep the fire from spreading.
 Sarah c. Anthony celebrated her 14th birthday at the home of her parents with the assistance of large number of her young friends.
 December l at 3 D. m. the w. C. Y. u. will meet at the Methodist parsonage.
 Mrs Williamson sold at auction at her residence horse, COWS, farming machines and lot of hay belonging to the estate of her late husband.
 Charles J. Hughes of the granite works was at Brookfield, Tuesday 10 attend the funeral of his father well known resi- dent of that town who died very sudden ly, last Saturday, aged Sl years. $ Presiding Elder Wing preached in the Methodist church, Sunday morning.
 Morgan Freeman is still very ill.
 George White and family, who have resided in the Wheeler cottage on Acade- my bill, for the past two years, has re- moved to Bridgeport.
 It is reported that Mr Beach has bought the Gen James Laugdon Curtis property on Elm street.
 Deputy A. F. Potter of New Haven visited HouSatonic grangers, Saturday evening.
 A large tract If salt meadow was burned over on Sunday last.
 The Chautauqua circle met this week, with Mrs George w. Fairchild.
 Arrangements are being made for a grand entertainment in Town hall, De- cember s, for the benefit of the library.
 Rev George W. Judson and wife of Orange Mass, have visited Mrs Frank L.. Curtis.
 Gilbert Terry and wife of New York have been visiting relatives in town.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-02
All About The County,
LONG HILL.
MISS TousEY-DR DEwoLF.

November D was the occasion of
 very pretty wedding in Grace church.
 Long Hill, when Miss i4ora A.. daughter
 of k. c. Toucey and Dr D. C. DeWolfe of Danbury were made man and wife, l Rev Charles w. Boylston, rector of the parish, officiating. A full dress evening l wedding in church, being somewhat of a
 novelty here, many were attacted to wit
 ness the ceremony, and when the hour
 arrived at which the marriage was an- nounced to take place, every seat in the church was occupied. Both the par ties being favorites among large circle of 1 friends, many invited guests were in at- l tendance and were handsomely received. | They were escorted to their seats by the ushers, Messfs Horace Jackson and Les l lie Vaughn of Bridgeport and +. w., | Toucey of New York, the latter brother 1 of the bride. One of the delights of the evening was the musical feature, Elmer $. Joyce of Bridgeport presiding at the organ. shortly after the appointed time
 the strains of the familiar march from Lohengrin announced the arrival of the
 bridal party. The ushers led the way up
 the aisle and were followed by the maid
 of honor, Miss Edith w.. Tuiney. She
 wore a handsome and most becoming
 gown of pale pink India silk. The bride
 followed, leaning upon the arm of her
 father. She was met at the altar rail by the groom attended by his best man, Dr
 II. F. Brownlee of Danbury. The brides gown was of heavy white silk, trimmed
 with pearls. Directly after Jhe return from the church a reception was held at the pleasant home of the brides parents. The guests, who Were privileged to offer their congratulations at the reception were mostly from Out-of-taWn, coming principally from Danbury, Bridgeport and New Haven. The reception was in every way most enjoyable occasion to all who were present. MT and Mrs You cey received their guests with cordial hospitality. The catering, under the charge os John Dunn of Bridgeport was all that could be asked to satisfy the in- her man and was equally notable for the excellent quality of the refreshments as we'll as variety and also for the delicate manner of serving. The newly we'd ded couple left on the Wash ington express from Bridgeport, to make their wedding journey in the South. The bride was favored with q more than usu- ally large and choice selection of we'd ding gifts, including many valuable as well as useful ones. Especially notice able was the set of beautiful cut glass of elaborate pattern, consisting of d large number of pieces, the gift of the medical association of Danbury, where pr De Wolfe has won for himself a very credit able position in his profession and where with his wife he now expects to make his home. One other gift attracted much at tention and was admired, even among a host of others all worthy of admiration, and that was large and beautiful pedes tai of dark quartered oak. finely carved and trimmed with bronze ornaments, a from the ''Denver club" of Bridge port.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-02

ed and to be paid with the next yearly Joseph Beard has bought several COWS, this fall.
 c. w. Wilson is very welt liked in the Holland Hill district. He has the sym pathy of the people in the district in the death of his brother, George Wilson.
 A few weeks ago Mir and Mrs R. B Knapp entertained p of their most inti- mate friends to old fashion straw ride. There was card playing, after which they enjoyed fine lunch.
 The M. E. Banks fire in Easton was seen from Holland Heights.
 Mrs John Prout entertained MT and Mrs H. $. Knapp and Mrs B B. Knapp and family ii. Knapp and Mrs Dumond and Miss Julia Dumonl from Bridgeport for Thanksgiving.
 E. H. Knapp caught a large hawk M 'nday, four feet from wing to wing.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-02
A FEAST OF GOOD THINGS.

Annual Banquet of the Newtown social hunting
 club at the Grand Central-Speeches and
 Notes of the Evening
 Good cheer and jovialty reigned su- preme at the Grand Central on Wednes- day night, despite the whistling wind and snow outside, the occasion being the much anticipate banquet of the New town social and hunting club. The usu- al hunt in the morning before the feast, in which the more enLhusastic nimrods participate, was prevented by the storm, wh ch also reduced the attend ance, but in no sense interferred with the joy of the occasion. At 9.30 p. m., Sen ator Houlihan led the way to the ban quet hall, where three long tab!es were arranged. They looked inviting, too, covered with spotless table linen and arranged with glittering silver and glass. In the center of each were potted plants, giving pretty effect.
 Senator Houlihan introduced Senator D. N. Morgan as chairman, and the com pany at once attended to the feast for the inner man. The dinner was splendidly served, and every guest had words of praise for it. This is the program which pleased the banqueters:
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-02
AT WASHINGTON HILL.

w. NJ. Reynolds of New Rochelle, N. I., the new owner of the D. S. Ham mond place, is in town overseeing the ex- tensive alterations now being made at his place. He has taken out the big chimney which was SKI l-2 at the base. On the south and front there will be broad yer andas. On the north and east a brick wall is being laid inside the clapboards, which will keep out all the blasts of win ter. When the improvements are com pleted, Mir Reynolds will have model place. Mir Reynolds has been in the mar ket business at New Rochelle, having liv- ed in that locality for l6 years. His fam fly will come to Newtown early in the spring.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-02
DEATH OF ANDREW KNAPP.

The body of Andrew Knapp of Nauga- tuck was brought here for burial on Mon day, the interment being at the Newtown cemetery. Mir Knapp for over 30 years lived at Sandy Hook, and was a brother iu-law of Mir Platt, who kept the Sandy H ook hotel. He is a brother-in-law of c. F. Wells. the shoe dealer at the Hook. Rev Mr Ellsworth of Naugatuck accom- panied the remains here from Naugatuck and ofIiciated. Rev o. o. Wright was also present. Mir Knapp was Mason and d delegation from Hiram lodge of Sandy Hook and the lodge at Naugatuck were present at the burial.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-02
POINTERS FOR HoUsEKEEPERs.

Call and see the new lot at skates and sleds tor boys and girls, inst received at R. II. Beers X Co.'S.
 If in need of hoseiry, underwear blankets robes or anything for cold weather, call on R He Beers X Co.
 Fresh arrival of Vermont dairy butter in 10 and 20 pound tubs at E. F. Hawleys.
 Now for winter! New lot of sleds, skates sleigh bells, to make boys and girls happy, just in at E. F. Hawleys. He will make the finest display of Christmas goods, next week, ever shown in town; also have lots of bar gains on Saturday, and hot coffee tree.
 Poultry supplies, cggine, ground shells, and beet at Warner, Taylor X Curtis.
 Fine Thibet wool shawls, both single and double, at Warner, Taylor < Curtis.
 A good boys sled for 90 cents, misses club skates $2, at Warner, Taylor & Curtis.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-02
REV MIR wRIGHr's DONATION

The people of St Johns turned out in good numbers, Tuesday night, despite the storm, and gave Rev o. 0. Wright a generous donation. Already he has received $l05.. A large number who will contribute, were detained by the storm. MT Wright's popularity is at tested by the number outside the parish who contributed.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-02

Several ladies of St Johns parish have kindly volunteered to instruct the child- ren of the parish in dancing. The young folks will meet Wednesday evening. It Is not dancing school for. the public in the sense indicated by the paragraph printed on another page.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-02

|. Glover, Edward Troy, John F. Me
 Dermott, K. K. Morgan, Oscar Pitzsch- Fer, Alexander Wildman and Edward Burke of Danbury and Allison P. Smith. It was past ? a. m., when the speaking was concluded.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-02

A new mustache club has been started in the Hook, and is. progressing finely. The only drawback it has, the boys say, is that the druggist don't keep the right article to produce luxuriant growth.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-02
GREENFIELD HILL.

Cards are out for the marriage of Miss Mary A. Hubbell and Chester U. Reid to occur on December IA at II a. pi.. at the Southport Methodist. church. Miss Hubbel Is granddaughter of Mrs Sally Hubbell.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-02

As was announced in last weeks BEE, the last mortgage on the property of St Rose church was burned on the altar, at the last mass, Sunday morning.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-02

The bowling clubs had another con- test, Tuesday evening, the score being as follows: Newtown, 617, 579; Sandy Hook, GIL, 644. This leaves Sandy Hook still one game ahead.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-02

MT and Mrs F. E. Ives and daughter spent Thanksgiving with their uncle at New Milford.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-02

It excels all others. She speaks from long experience. Mrs s. T. Moore, Jerseyville, ,Ill., writes, il can truthfnlly say that Dr Bulls Cough Syrup excels all other preparations of . like nature. We have used it for over i've years and would not be without it.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-02

Father Nihil of Bridgeport, Father Kel- fly of Ansonia and Father Ramon of Lakeville were guests of Father Fox op Thursday.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-02

Clark Page has taken the position as shipping clerk at the Rubber and W. M. Anthony of New Milford as assistant.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-02

Mrs Ira Wildman, who has been ill, is improving.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-02

George F. Taylor, of the firm of War ner, Taylor < Curtis, has been in New York, this week, on business.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-02

Fred Toucey spent Thanksgiving witt his mother, Mrs Charles Thompson.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-02

-- A little three year-old Newtown girl was heard to ask her papa If Santa Claus wasn't democrat this year?"
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-02

Miss Webb has been visiting at II. B Coger's.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-02

Miss Julia Warner is sick with tho measles.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-02
Affairs About Town.
MATTERS OF BUSINESS.

A capable housemald can secure po- sltion at c. F. Beardsley's.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-02

Mrs Aaron Sanford is visiting her daughter, Mrs Harley T. Procter at New York.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-02

M. B. Terrill of Sandy Hook was in New York on Wednesday and Thursday.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-02

Representative Elect Vaudeville has rented his place at West Bedding and will go to Danbury where he has recent ly built q new house.
 Mrs T. Ryan is visiting her daugh ter Mrs Grove in Bethel.
 Rev Le Roy Stowe of Maine is visiting his father sumner Stowe and participa- ted in the services of the Methodist church on Sunday.
 The assessors held their first meeting on Monday. They will close up their labors on or before December 10th.
 Mrs o. c. Banks and daughter spent Thanksgiving with her aunt, Miss J. H. Sanford.
 Quite a number bought eye glasses of the peddlers mentioned in last weeks Bee. All seem we'll satisfied with their bargains and would not sell them for the price paid.
 Miss J. H. Sanford has a unique hitch ing post in the shape of young African with out stretched hand ready to hold your horse.
 The snow storm of Monday and Tues day covered the ground to a greater depth than any storm since the blizzard.
 Mrs Jane Burr has returned home after quite d long absence.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-02

Postmaster Wheeler has sold his fat oxen to Mallett, Couch & Ferris.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-02

Mrs Charles Wakelee is sick, under the care of Dr Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-02
BEDDING.
THANKSGIVING NOTES.

The venerable Mrs James Sanford en- tertained her children, grandchildren and great grandchildren to the number of 3l, Thanksgiving day. Mrs San ford has passed her S5th birth day and is still hale and hearty for one of her years.
 Thanks giving was observed by the usual family reunions and it's traditional good cheer. Divine service was held only at Christ church the other places of worship being unopened.
 Miss Kate Williams has taken Mrs San lords place owing to the poor health and family cares of the latter.
 MT andlMrs William B. Whitehead and MT and Mrs Hiram B. Jennings were the guests on Thanksgiving day of Mrs S. J. GrummAn of Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-02

Storey & Roy, whose store is always headquarters for bargain hunters, are of- fering special bargains now. Look out for their new advertisement, next week.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-02
TRUMBULL.

Having severed my connection with D. H Ward, have opened blacksmith shop in the rear of Plumb Brothers store where will be pleased to meet all my old patrons and as many more as wish to favor me with their patronage. Horse and OK shoeing and job ping done in flrst-class order at short notice. Interfering, overreaching and lame horses a specially. A share of the public patronage solicited.-[A. F. Moffatt.