davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-05

There are 50,000 Indian children in this land and only l5, ,000 of them go to school. That leaves about 5000 that will have to be shot, one of these days and we only have about 10000 soldiers to shoot them. Looks as though the government would save money and trouble and little strain on the conscience, if it would build few more schools and maintain them at 8 great annual loss. In the light of our past experience, one can read that it costs a great deal more to kill one Indian than it would to educate whole tribe. And this estimate does not include the value set on the lives of the soldiers and off cers who are killed by the Indian during the struggle for his scalp. There is noth- ing in this world so expensive as killing Just see, right here in our civilized com munities, how much it costs in time, in legal machinery, in money, in heartache to hang one white man, who possibly richly deserves hanging, if ever man did. Why, it would cost more to hang the meanest man in Montgomery county and everybody knows who that is than would suffice to pay the salaries o1 all the teachers in district school fol five years. And it costs still more tt kill an Indian. And it ought to. Be cause the meanest sort of q savage is bet ter, by reason of his being a savage, thar a mean white man. A mean white man when he is ''plumb mcan,' is the "orner iest'' creature that crawls on the earth -[ [Burdette in New I ,yss. Herald.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-05
BRIDGEPORT.
W. B. Lanphear is employed by the horse car company as driver.

w. B. Lanphear is employed by the horse car company as driver.
 The proposed extension of Broad street has run against snag i'll the opinion oI City Attorney Wheeler, who brings out the fact that no Broad street assessments can be laid until the grades of the streets to be affected, Elm, Golden Hill and Con- gress, are also changed to correspond.
 Congressman DeForest has strength ened his hold in New England, if not in Congress, by fiatly condemning free sil- yer coinage.
 c. Il. and E.. J. Botsford are finishing a four-tenement house on Hancock ave- nue for B. D. Pierce, Jr.
 Prof Samuel B. Sterling and wife are now located in their new and pleasant home on North Main street.
 Herman Metzger, superintendent at Eckart Bros., who has been quite sick with the grip, has resumed his duties at the brewery.
 Samuel R. Libby, a we'll known black smith, has been unable to attend to his shop on account of illness.
 c. ". Tator is improving the roadway in front ofhisIhome on North Main street.
 Died, January 27, Mary J., widow of Byron Ingersell, 63; 18th, Charles C.. Walters, 59; 29th, Edward R. Tomlin- son, 55.
 Perry, little son of Henry Setzer, Jr, has died of scarlet fever.
 Died, January %, Harriet Louise Sel- by; 3Oth, David Gore; 31st, Susan M. Barber, 73.
 Frederick V. Hawley, secretary of the Bridgeport Lumber Go. and prominent Mason, is dead at 30 years of age.
 F.C. Smith has taken hold of the busi- ness end of the American Queen, manag- ing tho subscriptions and advertising.
 Judge of Probate NJ. B. Beardsley and wife. Samuel Burns and wife, Misses Kit tie Trubee and Mabel McKelvey are on a trip to Cuba.
 John T. Donovan has given up his con- tract to collect the city garbage and the board of charities has the matter in hand. They are collecting part of the city gar bage themselves, but have given Mir Orr the district north of South avenue and west of Park avenue to the harbor, with the Gallard Cafe, Commercial house, IT, wing, White and depot restaurants at $500 year and $25 extra for February Philip Carr collects all south of the rail- road between the harbor and Black Rock for $25O, with $25 extra for February Jacob Leize was given $240 and $25 ex' tra for February for the Fifth ward an6 Stephen Lewis $500 and $25 extra for the Sixth ward. Strict rules have been made for handling the garbage, which is to be collected twice week during July, Au gust and September and once weet during the rest of the year.
 The Bridgeport Brass Go. has made D B. Hamilton director in place of Col F A. Mason, who is sick, and chose Charles NJ. Mitchell president, George E. Somer vice president, Charles A. Hamilton treasurer, D. W. Nissan secretary.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-05
WESTON.
Miss Nettie Hull has visited her aunt Mrs Sturges of Wilton.

Miss Nettie Hull has visited her aunt, Mrs Sturges of Wilton.
 Miss Annie Lockwood spent part of last week with her grandmother in Will ton.
 MT and Mrs Theodore Hamilton have issued cards for their silver wedding, which will occur on Friday evening 18th. The ladies' aid society will hold a so- ciable, Wednesday evening, 10th. If stormy, the next evening.
 Mrs Harriet Godfrey spent last week in Cannon.
 number of our young people attend ed the lecture given by Will Carlton in Norwalk, last week.
 The birthday reception, Saturday even- ing, by Miss Hattie Wyman, was thor oughly enjoyed by all. A fine collation. was served at 9 30 and a number of hand some presents were received by the young hostess.
 A fine crop of ice, 10 1-2 inches thick, has been harvested during the past week. Miss Grace Williams of Aspetuck has visited Miss Edna St. John.
 Mrs H. A. Godfrey visits her son in Danbury.
 Mrs Mary Platt Benedict has been very low and it has been thought that she would not recover.
 Mir and Mrs E. L. Gregory have moved from Southport to Chestnut Hill.
 Miss Nettie Hull is spending few weeks with her aunt, Mrs Monson Stur- ges of Wilton.
 Miss Estelle Wheeler is sick.
 Miss Annie Wakeman of EastOn is with
 Mrs William Cogswell, Mrs H. B, Wheeler and Mrs C. E. Cook, while wis. iting Mrs William Osborn, Friday, 29th were pleasantly surprised by call from Mir and Mrs Charles Babcock of Nichols whom they had not seen in P years.
 Misses Irene and Elsie Perry entertain ed young friends, Thursday evening 18th.
 Mrs Oliver Perry of Valley Forge k sick.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-05
NEwrowa, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1899.
TRuMBuLL.

Legrand E., little son of John T. Ster- ling of the Park City, has been with his grandmother, Mrs Charles N. Sterling.
 J. Fl. Williams and son have filled their ice house with ice of uniform thickness and good quality.
 Woolsey B. Sterling, who has the art of trimming fruit trees, has just complet- ed one orchard at the Sterling farm.
 Several bridges on the road that leads from the Center to Frenchtown are in an unsafe condition.
 c. V. Geschke is home for two weeks from his labois in the Park City.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-05
The Pennsylvania railroad has been

The Pennsylvania railroad has been making extensive improvements at Jer- sey City, where a $250.oo0 passenger sta tion is building. Four double-deck ferry boats are being provided to transfer sengers across the North river and an $500, 1000 elevated road, viaduet 5000 feet long, brings the trains through the city. A half million dollars have been laid out on round house at Point of Rocks, replacing a rocky curve with q round house that will hold Az locomo- tives. The largest train shed in the world, 652 feet long and covering 12 tracks, gives 7s24 feet of standing room. The switches and semaphore sig nals are operated by the Westinghouse electro-pneumatic interlocking system, which does away with sWitchmen.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-05

Horses like variety in feed just as hu- man kind do. Never varying hay and oats is tiresome and not calculated to keep them in the best of heart, but feed semi-occasionally, now and then a feed of carrots, potatoes and apples, now and then handful of rowen, occasionally a good well-cured corn stalk, all help to make palatable change in their diet. With this trifling variation, warm, sunny stalls and comfortable blankets, these useful servants of man will always come up smiling and cheerful when their att tendant appears.-[ [Courant.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-05

At the beginning of 1891, the Fyler farm had 743 hens and 30 to 40 roosters. During the year, there were raised over 700 chickens. About $50 broilers and l5O fowls were sold. The hens and bullets laid S6,3S4 eggs. This was done while raising the chickens, no incubators being used. April and May were the greatest egg months, the figures being 10,67l and l0,96l respectively. The number of fowls lost was IF. The present census of fowls is TO. It is interesting to know what this army of hens and chickens ate. These are the quantities: 26,230 pounds of cracked corn, l2, 1s0 of meal, 3O25 whole wheat, 296S wheat bran, 5600 oats, S767 buckwheat, 4694 beef scraps, 250O crushed oyster shells, making total of 65,964 pounds, or nearly 8 tons !-[Tor- rington Register.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-05
STAMFORD.

Jacob E. Wilson, young man ot promise, died at the home of his father in Putney, Stratford, Sunday. He had been in failing health for several years. At times, his health would improve so that he would be able to labor at light work for a few weeks and then the old complaint would return, which resulted in his death. He was always kind and genial in his manners, never letting a kindness to person pass if it was in his power to render aid. MT Wilson was P, son of James and Sarah A. Wilson. His funeral was attended from Putney chap el, Wednesday afternoon.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-05

Australia is skirted by an arabic belt of land, 50 to 200 miles wide, on the coast and, between this and the desert interior, is a territory, now burned up with drouth and again drowned with floods. It is carpeted, however, with a grass, like the buffalo grass of our west ern plains, nutritious, even when Wither- ed and springing into a delicate green after few hours of rain. It is a natur- al sheep range, over which feed, from "paddock'' to ''paddocll," millions of sheep, producing $l25, 100000 worth of wool in 1890. These sheep are clipped by travelling shearers, who are organized in powerful union that recently engag- ed in a conflict in Queensland with the squatters, who were backed up by gov ernment police, mounted troops and Cat ling guns, the expense of the struggle being estimated at $l 100000
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-05

Hartford county has 75l square miles, Fairfield county 675, Litchfield 914, Mid dlesex 3S1, New Haven 63s, New London 670, Holland 407, Windham 554; total, 4990 square miles. New Milford is the largest town, having 63 square miles, while Woodstock and Salisbury follow with 62 and 61 square miles. New Lon- don is the smallest town, containing but six square miles. The highest point of land in the State, Bear Mountain in Sal- isbury, is 2357 feet above the sea level.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-05
HOUSATONIC R. R.
JannarY 3. 1892.

ot 1O'-' BRIDGEPORT North ' %. 10 % am 30, ) 15. 6 30 m freight 10 10 m; 15 30 p m. Sunday. 35 13 20, 3 30. 4 90 45. p m. Snn- day milk 05 p m.
 TRUMBULL-North ' 12*. 10 BOZ m 2 30. 5 29. 6 42, g 55* p m; Sunday ' 47 m South, 28. ' 36.9 2S" a m l2 O5.3 05. 5 29, 4S* ID. Sunday milk 50* p m.
 LONG HILL, North *7 1910 40 m.2 40 , B, $ 49. 10 lO* p m; Sunday 54 m. South 21, ' 29, g 22*. II 59 m 90 p. : 42* p m. Sunday milk, 43 pm.
 sTEPNEY-North 24. 10 20. le 50 am 3, } fl. 6 56. 10 9 p m. Sun day, a m. South IT, ' 24. IS II 54 m 30, 5 IT. 37 p m. Sunday milk. 5 36
 OTSFORD-North fl. 10 35 Il O5 l T m; 40. 05. 5 50. ' O5. 10 45 p m | Sunday foam South OS,7 0S.9 10 II 45 m; ? 05. 19. o5. 28 pm Sunday milk 26 pm. NEwTOWN- ' 49, 10 43, II 36 m;4 10. 13, 5 5S, ' 20. Il p m Sunday s IS m. South %. g 02. Il 36 m; B, f 10. 40, 20 l F H. -~uH'ihF Iniih o 10 F HAWLEYVILLE- 7 5S, 10 52.11 50 m; 4 30, , 22 5 O7. ' 30. II l5 pm 1 Sunday ? a m. South 6 5, s 54. 1127 am; 115. O3, 30. 12 i Sunday milk , 57 p m Leave for i Bethel s 55, II B m; 3 05. B. 6 45 D m. From Bethel ' 30, 10 80 m; 9. 3 30. 6 o3 p m
 RHOOKFIELD dUNCTlON-North s O6 | II Ol III; i 55 , 3l. 6 15, ' 39, II A III. Sunday 36 a South 6 43 43. Il 16 m. 3 54, 3 59. O3 n Sunday milk , 43 p m. For Danhnrv 43, 8 06, s 1T, II r m; 4, , B | 9, 40 m. | DANBURY-Arrive 56, 20. g 02 II 32 a m; 4 15.' 45. 38. ' A 3 ID Leave 20. 7 A. 30, 10 45 a m 40. 5 15, s, 5 50 P m.
 DANBURY AND NoRwALK DIVISION BETHEL, from Danbury. s 36. 6 42. CT 33,9 13, II B a m; p, 5 IA. s 4S pm For Danhury 6 50, ' 20, 10 14 a m; OS. p. 49, %, ' 2S II 19 m For HawI-yviIle ' 15. 10 l5 n, l 10, B, 5 AZ m. From | Hawleyville g 10, II 50 III, 19, 4 50 ' 02 p m.
 BEDDING. North ' 13. 10 O6 m, O1 15.7 21. Il 14* m. South 6 4S. 20 II 59 m, g, 9. *6 56 p m
 NEW HAVEN AND DERBY DIVISION. | BOTSFORD-Leave g II. II 50 m 4 23. ' 33 m Arrive 36. 10 32 m 9, pm
 MONROE-West *7 29 ms 13 *4 a3 m. East *9 16, *1l 56 m; *4 30. ' 39 m.
 STEVENSON-West ' 24 10 21 m. 3 % 4S pm. East g 21 m; l2 02. 37. ' 45p pm.
 SHELTON-West ' II. 10 07 m. B B m East g B m; 12 Is, 55 8 p m.
 NEW HAVEN-Leave 45, 40 a m l Al. 15 n. Arrive 59 III 12 42. 5 IS. s g
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-05

A comment on the much used ''well, ' by Rose Terry Cooke in her latest book : Blessed Yankee monosylable, that means so much and so little; that has such shades of phrase and intention in it's myriad infections; that is yes or mo- or perhaps just as you accent it; that is at once preface and peroration, evas- on and definition! What would all New England speech be without 'well?' Even as salt without savor, or pepper with no pungency.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-05
HOYDEN'S HILL.

Mrs w. H. Lockwood is at B. F. Bulk ley's at Mill Hill.
 MT and Mrs A. Jennings are laid up with grip.
 Charles Richards has entertained com pany from Bridgeport.
 Mrs James Jennings has returned from a visit in Washington, D. c.
 Richard Hillar cut his arm with an ax. There was social gathering of young people at William Wilson's, January %
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-05

Congressman Wilcox, brother of Mrs John E. Wheeler, declines re-nomination and gave the Register these reasons: In the first place, he said, he had had two terms in Congress, and it was an estab- lished custom that member was to re- tire after having served two terms. His second reason for retiring at the end of this Congress was probably more patent; ; he could not afford to give up his time for $5000 year. He had found, he said, that his law practice was slipping away from him slowly but surely.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-05

In 1862, child was born to Stonewall Jackson and the general wrote: "4ester- day, I received the baby's letter with it's beautiful lock of hair. How I do want to see that precious baby! and 1 do so earnestly pray for peace." He had the opportunity that year to see his child. In 1863, just before his death from wound received at Charlottesville, he saw his wife and child for the last time. When death was near, he said: ''It has been precious experience to me that l was brought face to face with death and found all was we'll"
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-05
LONG HILL.

A fair will be held at Beardsley's hall at Long Hill depot for the benefit of St. Stephens church, February 10, II, 12. Committee of arrangements, Thomas Ryan and John J. Lynch.
 Mrs E. B. Burroughs's children have all been sick with measles.
 John J. Lynch has an order for 10 fan cy centre tables, made of spools. He comes out, this week, with a new ad take notice.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-05

Rabbits, introduced into Australia by a squa tier, to remind him of home, have multiplied so enormously and proved such plague that in seven years the three governments of Victoria, NewSouth Wales and South Australia have spent $6,500,000 trying to exterminate the pests. They have now been so reduced by hunters, poison and rabbit proof fence that they are much less of a scourge The fox, introduced for hunting, has also proved a nuisance, worrying and killing 10 times as many sheep as it can eat.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-05

Jim, who was Stonewall Jackson's body servant, knew his masters ways and said: "The general is great man for prayer-night and morning, all times ; but when see him get up several times in the night besides to go off and pray, then I know there is going to be some- thing to pay and go straight and pack his haversack, because I know he will call for it in the morning.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-05
FAIRFIELD.

Switch tracks are being laid in front of the new depot.
 B. Betts is introducing very superior article of early June canned peas. They are small, sweet and tender. Uniform in size, 12c per tin. Include a can in your next order.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-05
DIAMOND HILL, BEDDING.

L. B. Benedict and E. T. Field improv- ed the cold snap, last week and harvest ed ice.
 W. E. Grumman was home, last week. Prayer meeting at Frank Jellitf7s, Sun- kay night.
 E. T. Field carries milk from Umpa- waug patrons to Gorham's creamery at Danbury.
 M. I. s. at B. s. Boughton's, 11th.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-05

The Arctic Highianders, some 200 strong, discovered by Sir John Ross in North Greenland in 1913 and among whom Lieut. k. B. Peary is Wintering, are the most northern inhabitants of our globe. They live on narrow strip of coast, only bare in Summer of course, subsisting on fish from the sea, flesh from the land and the birds of the air. Not an edible plant grows on their sterile rocks and their only vegetable food, which they count luxury, is half digested moss taken from the stomach of the reindeer. Whalers call them Yaks and they are of short stature, high cheek bones and al- mond shaped eyes. They have bow and arrows, with which they shoot the rein- deer and the Arctic fox and hare, their only wild animals.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-05

Rev E. J. Teagardeu of the Disciples church, Danbury, was married, Sunday, to Miss Anna s. Morris. It was the con- clusion of happy day for the church, during which their new $30, 900 house of worship was dedicated, words of good cheer given crowded audiences by the different city pastors and the debt of &1O,OOO more than met by the day's col lections and subscriptions.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-05
SHEPAUG k k.

NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND R R.
 November IS, 1891. HAWLEYVILLE-E 2n. 05 a m 12 02 25 p m, Wes: s B m. 6 %o9 D ID. NEWCOMERS s 12 m, f7 9 p m. West fS fl m. f6 0I P m. SANDY HOOK-East IT n. 12 F ' 3l pm West 3S a m, 45. 5 56 D m. SOUTHBURY-East 2 m. 12 20. ' fl D m. West 9 2 ID. 2 B. , 46- ? T,
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-05

The finest sables in the world are own ed by the czarina of Russia and the duch- ess of Edinburgh, who inherited those belonging to her mother, the mother of the czar. The favorite bridal gift of the Russian empress is one of furs and for tunate, indeed, are the recipients of the splendid specimens she bestows. When the Princess Alexandra of Greece we'd ded the Grand Duke Paul of Russia, the czarina sent three dressing gowns of fur to prevent the fragile bride experiencing i'll effects from the change of climate. One robe was of sable fastened down to the front with six clasps of real pearl, another of silver fox trimmed with bull lion gold cords, ,and the third of blue fox, the rarest fur in the world, confined with a girdle of diamonds.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-05

A correspondent of the Boston Pilot states that Father Ryan, the poet-priest of the South, is second only to Gen Lee in the knowledge and affection of the southern people. Ryan was real poet of the people with flush and fire about his verse that insnre his popularity. Compared, however, with such singer az Sidney Lanier, he is but a crude inn proviser and the South must point to Lanier as their first singer in point of ant.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-05

Randolph Rogers, the sculptor who re- gently died at Rome, ''in the shadow of his roth year, executed the $50, ,0OO bronze doors of the national capitol at Washington and "The Genius of Connec- ticut' on the State house at Hartford.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-05

John Thorpe, chief of the bureau of horticulture at the World Fair, is called the father of the chry rysanthemum, the flower which he developed and made popular from an insignificant, deSpised fiOM.n1.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-05
GREENFIELD HILL.

Teachers meeting at the home of Sim con Pease, Tuesday evening, 2d pa per on ssIhe Qualifications Necessary in a Teacher,'' with discussion.
 Mir Dolby, who has had charge of the hennery at Verna Farm, has left and his whereabouts are not known.
 At the Academy on Friday, 22d, se- lections from newspapers of different dates were read, with the object of com ing to an intelligent understanding of the cause and extent of the trouble be- tween the United States and Chili.
 It is expected that Samuel Wilson will play in the church every Sunday hereaf- ter. He is musician of ability and his playing will help greatly in the church music.
 Arthur Merwin is better.
 Burr Merwin, who fell on the stairs about Christmas, was prostrated by a serious hemorrhage, last week.
 Mrs Lewis Burr has 8 century plant 25 years old and beautiful foliage plants brighten her floral window.
 Miss Josie Burr recently visited Mrs Frank Sherwood at Southport.
 Mrs Gorman bas joined her husband at Haverhill, Mass. "
 William Lobdell, who has been confin- ed to the house during January, is grad ually regaining strength.
 The maple cut down in front of the Deerfield school house recalls the fact that they were set out while MT Payer weather was teaching there, about 4( years ago. This school house is the old est in town, it's shingled sides and flat stone resting on the four corners at the top of the chimney recalling the fashion of century ago. This school house once had an open fire place and sCooc east of the four corners.
 John Costigan went to New York, Sat urday.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-05

James Whitcomb Riley, the Hoosier poet, is now paired off on the platform with George w. Cable, the Southern novelist, who succeeds Bill Nye as Ril- eV's running mate.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-05

Santiago, Chili's capital, is called the Paris of America and has 200, ,000 people; Valparaiso, the port where the Balti- more's sailors were outraged, 120,0
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-05
SHELTON.

Father Charles H. McElroy has been transferred from New Milford to the Ro- man Catholic parish of Birmingham.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-05
SOUTHPORT.

Mss Lillie Elwood of Philadelphia is guest of her cousin, J. M. Lafferty.
 H. w. Banks staked out ground, Sat urday, for new barn opposite his house, 30x40. Mir Smith, a neighbor, will build
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-05

When John Wesley lay dying, his last words were: ssAnd best of all, God is with us !''
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-05

yIrANTED-An Ice Flow, second hand, mus1 w be i'll good repair A Address, M. HU BELL & SONS Birmingham, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-05

The claim is made that the Ladies' Home Journal has a larger British circu- larion than any other American periodi- naI
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-05

James W. Scott, Chicago editor, has refused an offer of $100,0O0 a year for five years to manage the New York World.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-05
STEPNEY.

Miss M. E. Seeley visits her sister, Mrs c. s. Warner of Brooklyn.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-05

The royalties on Moody and Sankey' s "Gospel Hymns" have, on the authority of the American Bookseller, netted the exceedingly tidy sum of $1 ,250,000.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-05
BLOOMFIELD.

Horace Beers has filled his ice house with clear nine-inch ice from his new pond.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-05

yTANTED-E Everybody to send l0c in silver
 w and receive in return 9 of the latest and most popular songs ot the day and F comic Valentines no two alike. J. BRADSHAW, No. North Washington Avenue, Bridgeport Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-05
MONROE.

Mrs Agur Beardsley was guest of hel daughter, Mrs D. A. Nichols, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-05

The Homestead has started New York annex, the New York Homestead, published at Syracuse.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-05

The Danbury Methodists are giving the finishing touches to fine new par sonage.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-05

IYTANTED-Sewing Machine Operators.
 " Steady work guaranteed. Apply at once. W. TURNEY MFG. CO, Stepney Depot. Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-05

HATTFRTOWN; DR. E.J. PECK, NJ. D.-And ri Veterinary Surgeon. Graduate ot Colun- bia veterinary college of New York. Post of flee address, Stcpney r. o., Conn
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-05

nYANTED-An OK Cart, but little used. w Address, NJ. HUBBELL x SONS, BIT minuhau. Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-05

rlO RENT-Desirable Tenement on second l floor Call on or address ;. ". sohlEKs, Sandy Hook.