davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-14

uurbe I'M 2ai1fe bieier Mo6e peientz
lid abgei6mddt bur6 Die %eigenartige
Wenburg, neI6e bic Srage Der Nnz
nerion Samaiis ndbrenb Der lebten
Sage gepommen bat. Ser 8rlef,
melden gtaatsz5 ecretdr Gresham Dor
einiger 3eit in ge3ug anf bieie Trage
ol Sen 8rdiinenten @lebelanb ge16idt
bate tnb Der iebt in Der ofenbaren
Nbiiht psrDHentIl6t murbe, auf bic in
Der nd95ten 8otI9aft hes prdfbenten
entbaItene Nblebnung Der Nnnerion
pprsubereiten, rdtb aber ri6t nur BON
ber Mnnerion Der Sanbwt6s Snieln
ab, foubern ertbeilt iogar ben poiiti>
ben &atb, baB bic Ge9ierung Der Ser.
Staten bic bepoKebirte &6ntgin 2ilios
faIani mieber in ibre &e9te einfeBen
1one.
Wdbrenb man i'm angemeinen nit
iener Mblebnung e~trberfanben TT,
madt fi6 iebo6 geQen bas N%nfinnen Der
&ebabilitirung Der Monar6ie in5apatt
pieI Stpo1itipn geltenb.
Ob bic Bropiiorii6e &egierung lid
Ser MuHorberuna suriidautreten nnh Der
@6nigin mieber Blab gu MAIDEN, obne
Weiteres fiiger ipirb, bleibt ab3ufparz
ten, bod tDerbea bic amerifanii6en
@riegsf6iffe i'm 6afen BON 9onolult
bierbei pobl ibren @inbrud ni9t perz
feb1en.
@resbam unb glrbelanb eeben BON
benz @runbiabe aus, baB bie Ser. @taas
ten bur9 bic 2anbung Der n8oiton"
Ben NnftoB gum Stur3 Der &egierung
Der &Dnigin 2iltofalani gegeben bdtten
unb boB fie besbalb au6 moralii6
berpfidtet ieien. ibren @influB CUR
Wiebereinfebune Der &6nigin gels
tenb at MAIDEN. Sb man baraus
aber aud bic pfli6tung berz
leiten pirb, bieie Geaierung MIN
gegen ale peiteren umltur3 Ser
iu6e su f6iiben, pirb nt6t geiagt.
Sbdte man bas. bann pirbe man fi6
auerbin9s cine melt i6merere 2af aufz
biir6en. als es bic Nnnerion gemeien
mdre.
gu berielben 3ett, dig Die gta9rt6t
BON Der bepprftebenben Wiebereinfez
bung Der &0niain BON 6apaii eintraf,
fam aud bic Melbung, 0aB bic Draft
lianiihen S%niurg.nten unter SeWseIos
iebt pHen nit ibrer Nbfi9t berpJrges
treten finb, in Sraitlien bas 9aus
gragansa wieoer auf ben felt 9om pez
BROS Nbiebuns oerwaiften aaiiertbron
5u bringen.
Man liebt. Der Wei5en Der gefr6ns
ten 0duptsr bliibt i'm repnblifanii6en
Nmerifa in eiEer Weiie, bic allen euro;
p6il6en Monar6iten bic beaite 5reube
peruria9en muBl
&ei6es, rotbes 8lut pirb ebenio
maturgemdB BON 9oob's @ariapari1a
er3eugt. nie duBerlt6e Sauberfeit
buf9 bdufgen @ebrau6 pon Seife
uub MLfer. Dieter groBe 8lutreini:
ger bertreibt griinOli6 SfrOfeln, SaI3s
HuB unb allen anberen innerli6en
S6mub.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-14
@esen lsHeriide aaflIe.

ssA @esen bDfferiide aafIIe. IL
@ef 2epben, 81. o., IL. Nidrs 1891.
,,pator 2sutg's Nerpens Stdrfer@ bewdbrte f5 Bet
@ttner Sran ss3en bpiteriide anfdue iebr gut unb III
tspobt mite I'd t6nnen ~beseusen. bob bisie @eebtsin anes
tsnt mas pom ibr erportet roirb. 6rans Stab.
Raafas Gitn Mo., 6. DIT. go.
50 Qe6ron9te .poffor a5nie's s2~ernen=Stdrfer"
eeeen gternbftt6t lu1h alserneine G9tpdde nno mir
@lree 0eboItsn. Ste Me6iatn bate ben gephui9teu
&tfett. Sc. SEQ. 6. GreeH
9tm ORLEANS Co.. Sebr. '69.
Gs eibt Feline Morte fir has Suite, tpel@es mir bur9
.BdftorR 6nigs 4erDensS tdrfer" g.: Gbeifpirb. tpeiIit
mtr oft ben Sob geuiuf9t. che i'd biefes Mittel erbelt.
d tpirtte BET mir tuunberbrr ge9en Sonlubt, uno i'd
tnIte mid lett fur baooH eeteit. 0ieIen 3aut 0Gfir,
hnb es iDirb mir uuoergeBli1 feta.
COZ Mlilan Ctr. Geo. G. MRburn..
Ge~AZ Elm .pertbnones gu9 fir Sterbenleibenbs
3HTTk NIB eine 4rDbs=6foiD e a~ueeIanbt. Grune
w. erbaIten aud bic Dtebi5ia ~ifnionft.
3iefe Mebistli lpgrbe feit DEM Sabre 1876 BON benz
9obD. paf.or G6nig IN SORT maene, Snb., 5~ubersltet
aub iebt Inter ieiner @nsoeiiuns psn Der
kOENIGETEDiCiNE CO.,
gas Randolph St.9 CHICAGO, ELAs
SET 2tyetbsferm 81 hatc.t far
eeSbe SITS, 6 7tsr $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-14

&. S. 9ofbeina San Nns
tonio, oertauft einen guten sueirdberis
gen Wagen (Jabritat BON Stint,
Did, nebt pferbegei6irr gu 500, TO-
mie elm Sop 8uggp unb @eidirr gu
$50. 6tibrt tets cine politdnbige IuS=
wabl Der 6iib Bros, @spensbeib unb
Guiding Wa9en, N%mbulan3eu unb
8uggies, @otton=8ins, Minbmotoren,
Perfins Winbmiiblen, Bumpen, gruns
northumberland, Bfliigen unb Sta
delbrabt. Wan fpre6e Dor unb laHe
ii9 bic niebrisen Preiie geben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-14

gu 3o5e setanat bat fiG an
ibrem So93eitstage bic 3o6ter bes
3iegeleibefBer5 3iblte bel @abop in
Der preubii6en probin3 Poien. Na9s
benz ie ben Na6mittag unb bic gauge
Na6t binbur9 faft uuaufb6rli9 getan3t
bate, befam bic iunge Grau pl6Bli6
8lutitur3 unb mar in anbertbalb
cine 2ei6e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-14
Simmer DDratt !

Seit 'ieiner eriien Gtnfdbruus Bat bas electric 9itters
thneu unb eauernb bic CUNT be8 Publifum5 errunsen,
b$ es lest allen berarttsen Setlmttteln ppran mar
i4trt! Dies Mittsl eutbdit Nt&tS, mas e8 alS @etrdnt
nber SerauihunS8 mittel s~eei3net er5teinen ltebe, unO
es ptro ais pe bette unb retnite Mebicin fir aue 2etben
ees Wia9enS, eer 2eber uup Der Niereu anseieben. Sc
bell: Wftgrdne, unperoaulthfett, @erfppfuns urb
tretbt bic Malarta aus benz Spitemt. 8efriebtseube
Wtrtuns tptrb NIT ieper glai4e saranttrt ober has @eIb
ptre 5urhderftattet. Qret8 MUIR SO 6entS per Slai6e.
gu baben BET Der Gan 2ntpnto Drug Company.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-14

NE v

G.n saranttrtes 9etIntttet fhr Spferte, G&ptnteI,
Rcnpulfcnen, 3rdmpfe, nerp6ie 8euraIsie, &epfpeb,
uerrt{e Gri6laTuns, berposgerufen hur@. ben @ebrau@
rsu MtrhSi eber Tabat, G9IaepFstett, setRtse 0tes
tereef&t senbett, @fbd4tnibi@wdae, @ebtrnerwets
&unss bic Sum Dabuinn fihrt, frhbe8 Mltern, sc.
BE tns4 iieberanftrensuns bes Gebirns, Mtbbrau&
cher Gnttogtiamsett enthehen.
o %. Ge6ohr q Co., Drusstfen, (S1aGfplser
Bon Sshn 6. Sarrtfpn), Nleinise aseutent Solebabs
Nis6, Gan GntentS, aegas. : GbeniD Gsenten fur
Het'e Rerpeus unt GettrnsM1itteI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-14
guniet Wppo Co.,

Ode Ga arz I'M 3 % alnutsStr.;
baben gegenpdrtig etpa 5000 @orbs
8rennbols bonn Winter iibrig, mel6es
MN gu rebusirten preiien perfauft
tperpen muB. Wirb nur c. o. D..
abaeliefert.
9eu, Safer &c. in allen Guantitdten
gu ben biligiten preiien.
SeIepbon8 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-14
a5aigl. 9fieberldabifGe mnb @er
Gtaaten Ypftlimte.
Dirette 2iuie 3iriiden
&otteroam uuo VI ut a III
nab gesp bort.

SNVfe laafeu BouIosne an nnb ieseln iebe
@e&e BON Res 0orf 9oIIanb.
DHrhs8iaete nod allen europdii9en Stdbs
ten tperben ~ ben. sHiebrisften Staten aus.
eeteat.
Grfte Gaiite $40 unb ~auftrdrts. 3ipeits
Salute $50 unD aufpdrtS. 3niiHenpedss
biaete bon europa nerben berldufis nidt
auBgeFent, bod iinb Ginpaneerern ;tpeite
GaiatesBiaetS 3u ~ermdbisten 8aten sefteat.
20. 8. 9pung, Ngent.
6l7 OrsSoufton,G trabe, San Nntpnip, Ser.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-14

- Sn Werben bel gRen erf6ien
neuli9 elm 8%rautpaar. baB bic itatts
Ii6e 3abl 140 an Sabren 5uiammen
aufmeif. Sic nod riitisen 2eute bats
ten ii6 In Nmerita tennen gelernt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-14
Whitmaus Seuore5jeu. Son

len @rbBen, bon Der 9anbpreKe bis
our Pferbefraft> unb 9ampfpreKe.
Aud fir @ottOn, WoIle &C..
3u bermenben! go 8alen in
Der Stunbe. Die bilisften preiie gas
rantirt bel sips & 6aarmann n.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-14
gpatberr Yacitc 8 Sabn.

gpatGern Yacific Sabn.
4bfabrt.
Rad NepzO Orleans, 6puton unb @als
Defton tdgli@ 1850 ubr Na6mittags
unb 9 ubr Mbenbs
Na9 San SranciscO, 81 paio unb
eagle SAB tdgli9 $3.50 Born. 80.
Nnfunft.
Son gterpz Orleans, 9oulton u1tb @als
peftOn tdsli6 900 Born. unb 4:15
Na6m.
Bon San Jranciseo, 81 pafp unb
eagle paB tdgli6 1:25 Na6m. -.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-14

8. ~. Ssbprnes neueffe M q r.
m d inc. 9ie bette unb bic bill
ligfte Mai6ine i'm Marfte. @beufo
Osborne Stabl "Disc Harrow. gu
baben bel Sips & 9aarmann n.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-14

= Die beriibmten 8rammer unb
@limar 8ai6maf6inen biaig bel u.
Seufinger.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-14
.. q. & u. g. 8abn.
Mbfabrt.

Na6 Galeefton, 9eufon uub @uero
tdgli1 ..............9:O 5 Vorn1.
Na6 CORPUS Gbriti, Nranias paB unb
8eepiae tdgli6 ......2:10 Ga6m.
No9 aerrpile tdgli6. ..7:15 Nbenbs.
Na6 &erroiae tdgli6, ausgenommen
Sonntdgs nnb Montass, nm
7:40 Morgens.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-14
4mfunft.

Don @alDefon, 0OutOn unb @uerO
tdgli9.. 200 4benbs.
8on Corpus @brtfi, Nranfas paB unb
8eepile tdgli6. AS Na9m.
Don a%errpile tdgli6.... $3.50 gDrn.
Bon &erroiQe tdgli@, ausgenommeu
5oantags unb Montags, UNI
6:45 Na6m.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-14
Ste ein5tse tasIt@ eriGet=
bemtibe 3eitung tit Segas.

Ste vSrete 9refTe ftir Scgas" bat
soa altea beutieb teganiihen 3ett'1a=
iea cte grDBte Mbpnnettenaabl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-14
GtienbaDn Tabr Ylau.
$. & 9. %. 8abn.

S. & 9. %. 8abn.
Ibfabrt.
Na9 g. 2nuis pia Sron Meuntaitl
pber 81. G.. & s.. 6 80 Morgens.
Wa9 ct. Souls pia Sron Mountatr
Geute -..........8:15 MbenbS.
Na6 2arebD.. $40 0ornt.
Mnfunt.
Gen 81. 2puis, SrDn Mountai1 & 81.
6. & S..............8:40 Born.
Bon ct. 2ouiS, Sron Wountain & 80.
6. & S.........--.10:55 MbenbS.
Son 2are0o. 80 Mbembs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-14
Das OaB>8ier

Der City graueret erfreut iid aubsrorbent'
Itder @elishtbeit unh toirb iberaa eorseacsen.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-30
OUR LIGHTHOUSE SYSTEM.

The leading illustrated article in Worthington's Magazine for July isssThe Lighthouse System of the United States, D by Hon 5. c. w. Benjamin. It is one of the series of American papers which this magazine is publishing, and which are of interest and importance to every citizen of the United States. Our mag nificent coast, which includes the Allan tic and the Pacific, the Gulf of Mexico and the great lakes, requires most ex- tensive and complete system of protec- tion. We have one-siXth of the light houses of the entire globe (about 1700) and these and our lightships, postlights, beacons, etc., are equipped with all the appliances that the science and invention of the age can furnish. We have a larger number of vessels engaged in con- merce than any nation except Great Bri- tain, and our coasting shipping is as great as that of all Europe combined. The dangers of approach to our coasts have been reduced to minimum by a vast and efficient system of surveying and lighting, under the management of a special board. and at an annual expen- allure of nearly $3,000,000. This arti- cle gives most interesting account of the manner in which the system is con- dueted; of famous lighthouses; of light ships and buoys; of lanterns and lenses, and of the steam tenders engaged in sup plying the lighthouses, and repairing and replacing the buoys and beacons. Every American should read this in- struetive paper and feel a worthy pride in the magnitude and efficiency of a sys- tenn that brings into use all the enter prise and invention of the age, and re- quires the highest scientific ability on the part of those who have it in charge. The numerous and superb illustrations of lighthouses, lightships, etc., add greatly to the interest and value of the article.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-30
Story of Gratitude.
Six Physicians, Two Clairvoyants
 and One Christian Scientist
Fail to Help Mrs N. E. Whitney C
 Hillsboro Bridge, N. H.

HILLSBORO BRIDGE, N H.-There is n( better known nor more highly respected resident of this village than Mrs N. E Whitney. Her long and serious illness and her remarkable recovery of healtt through the aid Of pr David Kennedy's favorite remedy, has made that medicine ne ;essity in every New Hampshire household.
 Mrs Whitney, in speaking about hel sickn ess, said, 1T have been gradually failing in health for number of years, and was told by my physicians that I was in the last stages of Bright's disease. had been under the treatment at various times, of six physicians, two clairvoy- ants and one Christian scientist, but re ceived no benefit from any of them. ] had given up all hope of ever being cured. l had no faith in the advertised medi- cines, and it seemed to me that every means of ever being cured had been tried except to use Dr Kennedy's favorite rem- edy, which had been recommended. As last resort I purchased a bottle; when I had used it I felt no better, but contin- ued it's use, and by the time I had used the second bottle was greatly improved, and from that on l improved daily, and it was not long belong l was able to be about the house, doing my regular house. hold duties.
 No tongue can tell how I suffered for the three years before I used Favorite Remedy. My age is 56, and I now weigh 8 pounds more than ever did. Favorite Remedy restored ne to health and strength, and if any one wishes to call upon or write me l will gladly tell them what this great medicine will do for tbem if afflicted as l was"
 As prominent physician recently said: Any one suffering from kidney or urinary troubles, rheumatism, dyspepsia or any uric or tactic acid disease. it will cure them if their disease is within the reach of medicine"
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-30
THE COMMERCIAL DRUMMER.

The "Commercial Drummer is to be presented in Newtown, July s, by the St Francis Thespian club of New Mill ford under the direction of F. William Dunn of Pottsville, Penn. The play has been successfully presented twice, and it being good moral comedy, has won great praise wherever it has been. The plot is from every day life and abounds in many very exciting scenes and Imaginable tableaux. Below is the cast of characters
 Ed~ia a,I;5 Ss5oth1fhe drum, J.H. Warehouse John DudIey(a lawyer) P.F. Nolan Deacon Foote(a stray sheep) +. W. Dunn Ashtor(a tramp W. Connors Joe ScrlbbinS Ga coon) NJ. I. Ryan Richard Marlow (the imposter) Miss May
 Marmion verda Mi!ler( Franks intended Miss J. Creigh Zadie Dolores [Verda's friend) Miss Susie
 Walker Business manager M. l. Ryan Assistant business managerl
 Stage manager
 Instructor F. W. Dunn Promptor E. A. Addiss The play will be interspersed with specialties by MT Dunn and others of the company and preceded by the laugh able curtain raiser, Mrs O'Grady at the seashore, or taking the Sillith's pow thers." This will be a rare treat for Newtown people, and as the young peo- pie have had to spend a large amount for costumes and scenery, it ought to have good support both from Newtown and Sandy Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-30
BLOOMFIELD.

Miss Carolyn Hawley entertained a friend from New Haven over Sunday.
 Miss May Price of Brooklyn is the guest of the Misses Sagendorf.
 Miss Theodora Skidmore is home for the summer from Wellesley.
 Miss Chloe Curtiss returned on We'd nesday from school in Windsor.
 Mrs H. A. Andrews gave 6 o'clock tea to a few of her young friends on Thursday.
 Mrs James Lee entertains her sister, Mrs Curtis and family of Danbury over Sunday.
 St Paurs Sunday school is preparing music for children's day service to be given some Sunday during July.
 Mrs Albert Bradley and friend of New Milford were in town, last week.
 Miss Minnie SoEers.started on Satur- day for New Haven, where she will join some friends for trip to Chicago.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-30
OXFORD.

Frank Perry is spending week at the shore.
 Miss Katie Andrew is home on a vaca- tion.
 Mir and Mrs Burr Hoadley spent Sun day in town.
 Quite number of our farmers have be gun having. H. s. Osborn and family spent Sum- day with his parents, MT and Mrs T. $. Osborn. Burr filling and daughter, Miss Hat tie, from Southington were in town over Sunday. Oxford is getting on her feet once more., We are going to have an old i fashioned Fourth of July celebration This time the young people of the towr are taking hold of the matter with just the right kind of spirit to make it a surt thing.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-30
WILL HAVE THE ELECTRIC ROAD.

A prominent Woodbury man says the electric road will soon materialize.
 The ladies aid society met with Mrs Henry Matthews on Thursday.
 Mrs Fenn of Middlebury has visited friends in town.
 Miss Daisy Osborne is away on a visit. Butler, the night operator, has depart ed, John Keefe taking his place as opera tor, and H. V. Peck taking Johns posi- tion. as baggage master.
 Edwin Booth and children of Hatter- town spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs Stiles Belfield.
 Mrs Ellen Smith is expected to occupy her house. Charles Guthrie of Cleavland, Ohio, is the guest of his father, Adam Guthrie. Mrs Charles Hine has returned from her visit.
 John and William Morris spent Sunday in Waterbury. Rev B. F. Cokeley and family have re- moved to the parsonage.
 Adam Guthrie has entertained friends from Ansonia. We are sorry to learn of the accident which has happened to Mrs Alkaline Ward. While going out the door she fell on the door step and broke her hip. Drs Cooley and Crane were called and reduced the fracture, but gave it as their opinion that she wo ould not be able to be out in three months.
 William Beecher is giving his house a coat of paint. | There was magic lantern exhibition at the Town hall, last Friday evening, but it was not largely attended. | The funeral of Mrs Jennette Futile took place, Sunday, the 18th. The inter ment was in Woodbury.
 David Ambler is the possessor of 8 fine young horse, recent purchase.
 Rev MT Cokeley is moving into the parsonage. Adam Guthrie has a lady from R OK. bury keeping house for him. Mir Clark, the blind piano tuner, was in town, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-30
In New Haven County
SOUTHBURY.
DEATH OF CHARLES H. wAKELEE.

The funeral of Charles H. Wakelee was attended from his house in White Oak, on Sunday, Rev B. Cokeley off, ciating. MT Wakelee was born in Kettle town of sturdy New England stock, his great grandfather having been with Gen Wolfe on the Plains of Abraham, at the taking of Quebec, in 175S. His father, Harry Wakelee, served as soldier in the war of 1872. His mother was daughter of Silas Hinman, who owned the old place little north of the resid- ence of George Wakelee. He worked with his uncle, NIT Trowbridge of Rox- bury, and afterwards went to Sandy Hook, where he carried on the casting business. About the time of the war he came to Southbury and built foundry. He invented the we'll known Wakelee blow. Later, in company with MT Wooffenden. he carried on the manufac- | ture of blows, as well as other branches of casting. For several years he has | carried on the business alone. His blows had large sale, being sent wholesale and retail, to all parts of the state, the excellence of his work having much to do with their popularity. His sister, Mrs | Abbott was with him at the time of his death. He also leaves brother, George Wakelee, who survives, although in feeble health. The interment was in the White Oak cemetery.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-30
A FINE RESIDENCE.

Frank T. Botsford of San Diego, Cal, son of William Botsford of Newtown, is building himself fine residence there The house stands on Florence heights the fashionable residence section of the city. MT Botsford has fine site over looking the bay and Coronado beach and the ocean. The view is grand and so located it can never be shut off by houses. It is 10-room residence and will cost about $5000. Mir Botsford has just taken possession.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-30
FAIRFIELD.
HoYpEN's HILL.

Miss Minnie Wakeman is home from New York.
 Mrs Eliza Jennings has visited her son, Martin Jennings.
 Mrs Frank Wakeman has been at her ather-in-laW E, Madison Wakeman's 's.
 MT and Mrs E. B. Sherwood and little son have visited Edgar Jennings
 Runner has 1t that John I.obdell has
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-30
THE MIDDLE DISTRICT.

At the school meeting in Middle dis. trict, last Friday evening, Senator M. J. Houlihan acted as chairman. The fol. lowing officers were elected for the ensu, ing year: Patrick Cannon committee Oscar Pitzschler clerk, W. H. Hubbell treasurer and collector. Miss Maggie Houlihan was elected teacher for the coming year. Some repairs will be made on the interior of the school room.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-30
THE NORTH CENTER sCHoo. MEETING.

About 50 voters attended the North Center school district meeting on Satur- day night. w. H. Glover, was chosen chairman and A. ". Peck, clerk. George P. Sanford was reelected committee as was Dr Monroe Judson as treasurer and collector. It was voted to hire Miss Mary E. Hourigan for the ensuing year.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-30
BEDDING.

Miss Sarah O'Conner, daughter of Mir and Mrs John Keefe, is to sail for Ire landy> July 1, where she will visit ac- quaintances and relatives.
 Mir and Mrs z. B. Wilson of Easton spent Sunday at the home of c. E. More house.
 Mrs A. J. Jennings from Norwalk is with Miss M. A. Dennison.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-30

The gospel tent for some time at Hawleyville, ,has moved to No. 9 Harmony street, Danbury, where afternoon and evening meetings are held. Walter Craft and daughter, and Miss Clara Hawley are conducting the meetings. Rev Mir Davis was with them Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-30
MONROE.
EAST VILLAGE.

EAST VILLAGE. F. M. Cargill and Mrs Wells are at R.. H. Hubbell's, Shelton.
 Mrs F. W. Cone of New Haven is wis., iting her father, Rev C.. Dixon. Mrs ". H. Nettleton of Ansonia is the guest of c. M. Beardsley. MT and Mrs W. H. Johnson and little son of White Hills spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs Johnson.
 Mrs A. E. Dunwell has returned to New Haven
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-30

At the meeting of Hopewen school dis trict, last week, Burr Godfrey was chosen committee for the coming year to sue ceed Charles Beck, and instructed to se- cure teacher.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-30

Miss Grace Hawley of THE BEES com positorial force, is passing week al Seymour and Hotchkissville.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-30

Miss Mamie Smith passed Sunday a New Britain.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-30

exchanged his place for one in Bridge port and will shortly move to Weston.
 Leroy Clarke has commenced to pick his peas. He has fine crop.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-30
MONROE.

Mrs Docia Beach has had the good fortune to have $6,000 left her by will, by cousin in New York.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-30
THE MUSIC DEPOT OF BRIDGEPORT

Is located at 30 John street, few steps from Main, in the Library building. Here you will find large assortment of sheet music at from one-tenth to one-half the prices charged elsewhere. Just now
 Mr Northrop is closing out his surplus stock of copyright music, giving 20 copies for 25 cents, single copy of which could
 not be bought elsewhere for that price.
 As he has only about 1000 copies to dis
 pose of at that figure it will be necessary
 to call at once to secure any. He has re- ceived some new style moulding and is framing pictures at popular prices. He proposes to close out his stock of dolls, toys, books, etc., for any price that they will bring. If you wish anything in this ! line call and see him when you visit Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-30

M. w. Stevens of Norwalk was il town, last week, and erected stone ir the Newtown cemetery for Mrs Louisa Nichols.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-30

Miss Stella Nichols is visiting at Mir! Addie Nichols on Mt Pleasant.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-30
c. H.BOOTH.

Of New Milford, Conn.,, has the reputation of carrying the largest stock and the finest class of Dry Goods, Car pets and Fine Millinery of any house in the Housatonic valley. Pri- ces always the lowest.
 c. H. BOOTH
 Will show the leading styles of Trimmed Hats and Bonnets on every Wednesday at the store of Edgar F. Hawley. An expert trimmer will be present to take orders or to execute any orders that can be done during the day or week.
 c. H. BOOTH. New Milford, Conn.