davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-22
WESTINGHOUSE BIRTHDAY.
NEW TABLE DAMASkS-
NEW TABLE DAMASks.

New in deslgn-old ms tho hills IN quality,
made By the most reliable Scotch and oerinen
manufacturers whose products have ocsn
brought into this country How many OF the
peopls who read this advertisement Know thht
LINEN Is made I'm the OH Dominican MOI one
out of a hundred. we venture to say, and YET the
statistics OF fiax-ibre production show that Ia
Leo county, Va. FAX Is raised, retted, hutcned
or hackled, and spun by many OF the iermers
for domestic purposes their own use onls'
Doesn't md its way to market. You may nave
some II tho Lee-county farmers give you sohe'
but they do not make 10 sell.
However. the Germans. Irish and Scotch
know more about 1ax fibre than we do, and 80
we 90 10 them for edyics- and DAMAShs.
This time we have a round dozen OF new ana
striking designs in S., 20, and 72-inch DAM
ASKS at the popular price OF ONE DOLLAR
PER YARD, which we absolutely guarantee 70
be the best values In America for the price.
Look az the patterns themselves, as Il ~ DIM
cult 70 describe them properly.
Strawberry and leaf, All-Oyer Bramble pat
terms, Marguerite with spray border OF same,
Palms with Meineuhair Ferns, Chrysantne-
mum, Tiger Lily Mulberry Leaf Pansy, Glover
Leaf (Il6-nch sIze), Fern and Ivy. Mosaic win
2-inch square block, Lily OF the Valley Leaf
with wreath Of Forget Me-Nots, &c, &C.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-22
|Otterburn Lithia WI,

The effect 81 the water b I'm,
nsry sccretions snf y a. 49,, fslii. =.
noys, causing tho urins D. ~. iNfr
rectins entirely that es'rers s,,.lf,...J =,
which IL often ~ tr0ubio.oole wa,
u acts gently on The boNsls Il. a.,
this last rsspect being re-. 20 -
using for several days. yH-I b =
IL cosrects acidiiy n fte A..
ton. Stimulates tho Ape 10 ..'''.i- a 4.
system. rs pure. clear. nr4 Il. .'.-.s
tsed In large quantities. s.,t. III, =. i,s \.
mess or inconvenience. a ri't ~,
merits csnnO; be had 4nle.. 7. a.
for week on ten days. -i,i p.
Uns1rpasssd ~ q table Fsia-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-22

No, there's no other COFFEE
POT that's even nearly as good.
Had a cup of coffee with US |?
Your coffee costs half and is far
better when you use this pot.
Come see, taste, and test!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-22
&2.S1

will buy any NEWMARKET left from last year
that sold at 81, $3.50, 81, elO, and sl2.
special low prices in MISSES LONn SLoahs
IN sizes 4, @, and 2 years. II the Cloak MS We
are sure the price will. -,
MISSES JACKETS in 8. 10, and l2 years
sizes are included Ia above reduction.
LADIES' BLACK DIAGONAL-CLOTH JACK
FITS. Astrachan collar. elk faced. reduced nom
sl2 to s747; and from $50 60 Sl3.v3 Tor one
lined throughout with silk. ,.,-
LADIES BLACK DIAGONAI-CLOTH JACh-
EFT, Maften collar, faced With silk, sizes 81 ana
So reduced from $50 10 sts.SS. ,.
RTs with ight-fur collars, reduced from slO 20
s697. ..,.,,,-., ~,
mink collar. sizes "a and 80. reduced from SIS
10 sl74s .....r ~, -,
LADIES' TAN CLOTH JACKET with hand
some mink collar and large Guns, size 80, re-
duced from $50 10 s34. -. .....-,.,,,,,
BLACK CLOTH JACKETS reduced from So
10 eI.O1.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-22

Blazer Suits, just in, of navy
blue lady'S cloth, S4.8S!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-22

A Gray Camel's-H Three-Cape Coat. three
quarter length, 90 from sl6. Wearable for
the next three months.
Tan Coat, Vatican back, with strap, $3.50
from S12.
There's still a few OF those Newmarkets at
800.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-22

Ansesiers ana kilograms must pe addressed to
aAE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-22

Plenty of Wrap-wearing time
vet ahead to make our Cloak news
worth quick attention. An item or
tWO--.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-22
Black
Dress Goods.

Our special sale Of Black Dress Goods will
continue this week. The greatest agsreea-
ton of choice values ever shown in this city
English Rsinproof Crananette, GO inches
wide, s1.75 and 1925.
4O-inch silk-wsrp Henrietta u.
46-inch All Wool Henrietta, Soc.
44-inch Plain Serge, 65c.
3e.inch Plain and Storm Serge, SOC.
Particular attention is called to our i'm
mense line OF "Priestley's" famous Black
Goods In all the new weayes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-22

Wanted Mutations te5 words OF less,.....f %
Reading notices IN rcadinr~rnstter type, nve
lIpss CT less, u: Ia ncnpsreii loaded, Csc.
Gard Of rates for more space furnished on APP
Hiicatton
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-22

Transparent Glycerine Soap is
getable to-day only at &C. a bar !
Turkish-Bath Soap to-day &C. a
cake 33c. a dozen.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-21
GREENFIELD HILL.

D. B. Adams new wagon house is completed. His father did the carpenter work and E. s. Gray put on the tin roof. Curtiss Banks and D. c. Smith have spent few days in Danbury.
 Warner Ogden has recently purchased a new yoke of oxen.
 Mir Van Holtz vacates E. H. Gray's house, April 10, and moves in his own house at Southport.
 Arthur Banks has traded his horse with O'Mara and now drives fine bay mare.
 Fred Banks of Weston spent Sunday at Mrs s. Banks.
 MT and Mrs Leroy Mills spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs William Smith.
 Arthur Merwin is assisting Franl Monroe in his shop.
 Miss s. E. Hopkins is visiting her sis ter in Port Jefferson. Frank Perry is doing carpenter worI at R. B. Jennings.
 Whooping cough lowered the averags in Burr's school to eight, which would otherwise been much higher, as 12 of l; registered, attended regularly.
 Herbert Hutchinson is working at car pentry work in Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-21
THE CURTIS A. TITUS HOMESTEAD.

Among the thrifty farms on Church hill, Is that of Curtis A. Titus, now car ried oh by his son, Arthur c. Titus. This homestead has been in the Titus family for at least 125 years, and it is thought the present dwelling occupied by the Messrs Titus dates back at least a century and a quarter. Some few years ago when remodeling the house, a piece of money was found in the cellar wall which bore date of 125 years ago, and it Is believed this money might have been lost in the wall when it was first laid. Although dating back so many years, the house is in fine repair, having been kept up by the family. The lower part has been practially built all over and new walls and new sills put in. As Is well known, Curtis A. Titus has devot- ed most of his life to the painting busi- ness, which he follows now and his son takes up the active management of the farm. Arthur o. Titus is the fifth gem eration who have lived in this place. Ar thur C., Curtis A., Stiles, Solomon and Onisamus, is the way the family traces back it's ancestry. Arthur c. Titus be- lleves in and practices general farming. He is not a one-crop man. Besides car
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-21

rying milk to the creamery, he raises to- bacco, potatoes and buys apples and other produce for the market The farm consists of almost 160 acres. He raised 5000 pounds of tobacco, last year, which he sold before prices began to decline. He has reputation of raising good crop of the weed and calculates to every year. Last fall his grainary held 500 bushels of corn raised on his place, and his cellar 250 bushels of potatoes. He marketed about five carloads of apples, this year. Mr Titus dairy consists of 20 cows and he finds work for five horses. Mrs Cur tis Titus has a fine conservatory, which faces the south, the flowers just now being covered with bloom. The Titus homestead is one of the many places
 which gives Washington a good name among the farming towns of the state
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-21
membership are pleased over the action of the conference.

membership are pleased over the action of the conference.
 The boys who steal copper from Wal- lace & Sons are not having very easy time of it just now.
 The renting of the seats in the Metho- dist and Congregational churches occur red on Monday evening. T. P. Terry has much improved from | his late sickness. John E. Davidson, who has been in the employ of H. c. Cook for number of years as foreman, leaves to accept a sim liar position with the American Dress 1 Stay Co.,, New York. Lyman A. Colt was buried from the residence of E. Baldwin, April l2. The pail bearers were from George Washing ton lodge, F. and A. M., Albert Phelps, B. A. Cramer and Charles Beardsley ; from C.. A. R., W. R. Mott, John Remer and E. o. Hill. Intcrmentin Pine Grove cemetery.
 J. A. Fisk has purchased of Richard Tennant house on Franklin street. l Col W. B. Wooster and wife are on their way back from Florida.
 Miss Alice Wingood has closed her con nection as teacher in the public schools.
 The junk dealers will have to take out a license ere long
 Tickets can be bought to the I. o. O. F. celebration in New London, April 26, for the round trip.
 Rumors of poor work being done on the bridge is reported. An inspector will be appointed.
 k. Randall Davidson recently furnish ed the ladies of the Methodist church in Woodbury a complete line of silverware 1 for use in church sociablcs, pcnics and other gatherings.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-21
In Fairfield County.
BRIDGEPORT.

1 THE WAREHOUSE SILVER WEDDING. William Warehouse, the we'll known builder of 47S Scaview avenue, with his wife, received about 60 of their friends al their pleasant home on Saturday evening, April l5, the occasion being the 18th an niversary of their marriage. Mr Water. house recently returned from a trip to Europe accompanied by his niece, Miss Martha Powell of Bradford, England. Nothing was left undone on the part of the host and hostess to entertain their guests in manner pleasing to all. The tables fairly groaned under the weight of good things that Mrs Warehouse well knows how to prepare. The presents were numerous and beautiful. Among them were:
 Set silver teaspoons, MT and Mrs H. NJ. Pur- dy.
 Silver soup laGlle, MT and Mrs Douche. Silver sugar spoon and butter knife, MT and Mrs c. L. Mcclellan.
 Silver nut set, MT and Mrs j. Kinney.
 Dozen silver knives, Andrew J. Summers. Silver dinner castor, MT and Mrs George R.
 
 Silver cake knife, Mir and Mrs William Thomas.
 Silver card basket, MT and Mrs D. II. Wheel CT.
 Set pie plates, Mir and Mrs Lobdell
 Set dessert spoons, Miss Irene Lewis. Set dinner knives, MT and Mrs Pleadwell. Tray cloth and chocolate pot Mrs J. R Lob, dell.
 Silver coins, Fairchild family
 Souvenir spoon, Mr and MT George Zink Jr. Sugar spoons, Mir and Mrs George H. Zink, ST.
 Banquet lamp, MT and Mrs K. L. Francis. Card receiver, MT and Mrs W. Beers. Chenille table cover, MT and Mrs Bogart. Table cloth and napkins, Mr and Mrs Irving B. Goodsell.
 Soup ladle, Mir and Mrs k. ". DeWhirst Towels, Mrs Charles Zink.
 silver butter dish MT and Mrs Warehouse of Bradford, England
 Plate glass mirror, Mir and Mrs Chauncey Wakeman
 Silver fish set, MT and Mrs L. II. Mills. Silver gravy ladle Mc and Mrs William liar vey.
 Silver berry spoon, Mrs Botsford.
 Silver gravy ladle, MT and Mrs o. c. Buck. Flush spring rocker, Mrs David Summers. smyrna rug, Mir and Mrs John Summers Berry spoon, MT and Mrs A. E. Green Syrup cup, Mrs Batchellor
 Cut glass water pitcher Mrs Jane Summers
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-21
WEST MORRIS.
ACCIDENTAL CRUELTY

A young man of this place went to Oakville, and bought calf, and started home on a good lively gait. On look ing back in the wagon to see how the calf enjoyed the ride, he discovered to his horror, that the calf had bounced out of the wagon, and was dragging by it's neck through the mud and slush, dead. The verdict rendered was accidental cruelty to animals.
 William Brague has rented the J. Zeigler place and is to work on the railroad.
 Miss Grace Griswold is boarding at S. F. Burgess and goes to school. She is taking music lessons of Mrs s. Cross man, Saturdays, in Bantam.
 Mrs D. s. Westover has bought the Theron Waugh place, and has rented it to Mrs w. H. Baldwin of New Haven.
 c. H. Dwy and family have been very sick but are much better at this writing, under Dr Richardson's treatment.
 Mrs F. A. Powers will be home, this week, from Warren where she has been in attendance of Mrs J. Angevinc, who has been quite sick.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-21
LitchfieId County News.
WASHINGTON.
EARNEST CHRISTIAN ENpEAvoRERs.

EARNEST CHRISTIAN ENDEAvORERS.
 The Christian Endeavor society con- nected with the Congregational church on the Green, has a membership of about 40. It was organized five years ago, Powell c. Seeley being the first presi- dent. Earl Booth and A. c. Titus have also acted as president. Samuel l.. Hol- lister was chosen president at the last meeting. The other officers are c. B. Nettleton, vice president; Miss Edith Smith, secretary and treasurer; Arthur Titus, corresponding secretary. Like all other societies of it's name, 1t adopts the Endeavor pledge, it's avowed object be- ing to promote an earnest Christian life among the members; to increase their mutual acquaintance and to make them following are the topics and leaders for the ensuing six months
 April 9 Easter service, John II :25; IA :l0; Samuel Hollister leader.
 April Q, Our delivery in time of trouble, Job 5lo-22; II Cor l2 :9l0; Miss Amy Nettleton. April l6, How can we find God? Job 23 8 lshht IT 'u-l'I iilSslOluEy HlccllnBs ClafICS Hollister.
 April g, Praying for friends, Job 42 s 10; Phil, 4.l0; Miss Ada Wells.
 April 30, My choice. What is it? Prov. 20 Matt. G19eI North Clark,
 May :, True Wisdom. How to obtain it, Prov. :l3 Is; James :5-6 Mrs Futile.
 May II, Winning souls Prov. Il ;3O I. Cor. s1923; Clarence Nettleton.
 May 2l, Tarrying near temptation, Prov. 23 3O.3l; Matt. 20 Al temperance meeting; P. c. Seeley.
 May 2s, Bible ideal of oh aracter, Prov 3I 20, 3li II. Tim. ;l5; Miss Stella Beach.
 June Il, Our young lives for Christ, Feel. T; II. Tim. 1 15; I. Tim. 4:l2; Miss Cora Wright.
 June Is, Missionary meeting Nal. 3I-l2; Miss Helen Nettleton.
 June 25, Praise and consecration service II. Chron. go 25 SC; Edward Sullivan.
 July ?, Gods call to us, Acts lG 10; II. Tim :0l3; Mrs Charles Hollister.
 July Q, How to meet trouble, Acts l6 :s3. .25 IT Cor. : 3-7; Louis Mason.
 July 18, Gods great command, Acts F 30; Luke l3 l.5 5;temperance: Miss Lena Fenn. July g, Fellowship in work, Acts Is g John F ;20-26; Arthur Titus.
 July 30, The danger ot becoming hardened Acts 19a; Mark 16 0-l4 Miss Hattie Nettleton August 6, The blessedness of giving, Aets 20 S5; Luke s33s; Wilbur Fenn.
 August IS, How much have we borne tol Christ? Acts 2l :30-96; Phil 20; Miss Fditi Beach.
 August 20, Paul or Felix. Whose exampl, will you tollow2 Acts 23 :22-27; I. John .l5-17 missionary meeting; Miss Winfred Fenn.
 August 27, Continual witnessing, Acts 26 .22 Psa. 3i 1I; Miss Esther Fenn.
 SNmtafnhar How a Ch,.iatta, oax. ,,,o,xa ti, best of things, Acts P 33-3G; Psa. 5:Il.l2; Ear K. Booth.
 September TO- Lessons from Paul's lite, ct ss 30-31; l. Cor iG-27; Mrs Mitchell.
 September IT, Our example. What shall be2 Rom. IA :21 Matt. , 16; temperance meet Ing; Andrew Irwin.
 September 2f, Testimony meeting. Hoy Christ has helped me, I. Peter IS 16; Psa. 94 17.l9; Mrs F. G. Seeley.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-21
In New Haven County,
ANSONIA.

Dana Bartholomew has disposed of his "Peat Swamp" property to the Ansonia water company. The entire plant is 80 acres.
 Postmaster Drew has received orders from headquarters that an examination of carriers and clerks will take place Sat- urday, May 6. Applicants must have applications in before noon, April 2s.
 John B. Qusllinan was the only man that bid for the collection of taxes, con sequently he received the appointment. All taxes paid on or before May 20, will receive five per cent discount. He vii receive said taxes in the office of Town Clerk Tucker.
 pr Pitblado has been returned to the Methodist church for another year. The
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-21
SHEPAUG K. R.
 Drt.-fuigrr II ISQs

December II, 1892. bEIl EL-Arrive lU a. m-, $40. 555 p m. Leave 7.l0 m, II -35 a. m, 3 l5, sunday, Arrive 6.15 a m. L-ar- SIP HAWLEYVlLLE-N arrive II52 7.25a. m., 5.30, p. ID, Leave Ss5 A. m, 5.33. p. m. Snuth. arrive $40 a, m., 5.12 p. m. Leave 9.45 a. m. 3 25, $40 D. m. Sonday, North B a. m, South p. m.
 sHEPAUG-North *9 O. am, 5 <5 pm Sunday #S 4S a ID. South r9 50 d. m; ~4 56 pm. Sonday >5 36 n. 10. RO&BURY FALLS-Norrb, s9 SS a m. 5 5 p. m. South. g 22. a. m A A p. m Sunday. North, $ 57 a. m. South, #5 26 p. m
 ROXBURY-Norlh, 10 20 a m. 6 Ol D m. Sunday. 9 10 a. Tn. South, 9.I3 a. m., 3l p. III. Sunday. l5 p. m. JUDDS BRlDGE-North. ~lo 30 a. m. "6 O7 p. m. Sunday, g l7 a. m. Souib, *9 07 a. m, -4 02 p. m sunday, a G5 wASHINGTON-Nur,h. IIl5a. m Is D. m. Sunday, B a. ID. South, 5:, a: m 3 dS P; m. sunday, 5l p. m- 5l, a. m, 5 23, p. m. Sunday, 3S ROMFORD-North. II 70 a. m, $ sa p m. Sunday, g 54 a. m. South, .s 4a I'm, 3 07 p. m. Sunday, 26 p. ID. MORRlS-NOrth, II 50 a. m. *6 37 D. m Sunday. 10 02 a. m. South -s 37 a. m, 257 p. m. Sunday, IS p..m. BANTAM-North F 20, 47pm. Sun day. 10 20 a. ID. South. 2sa m., 2 z2 p. m. Sunday, i 07 a. ID.
 LlTCHFlELD-Arriye l2 30. 6 5 p. m. Sunday. 10 30 a. m. South,S 20 15 p m Sunday. 5Op.m
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-21
BLACK ROCK.

0. G. and c. M. French has been pur- chasing land of John L. Warehouse, through B. Nichols & Sons.
 Mir and Mrs A. c. Beach, visited in Black Rock, Sunday.
 Dr Warner has large gang of men and teams still at work grading and fin- ishing of his grounds about his new place in Fairfield, and when completed, will be one of the finest places in town.
 William Nichols of Bridgeport and Miss Lillie Barker were married at the home of the bride at Holland Heights ,on the l2th. After the ceremony they took the evening train for an extended tour to Washington, through the West.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-21
BRIDGEWATER.

Sherman Garfield and Harry Gillett at tended church in Sherman, Sunday, the 16th.
 Mrs Lewis Frost is in Danbury.
 Miss Sadie Mallett returned to St Mar garet's, Waterbury, Tuesday week.
 Robert Peek is with his father, Edgar Peck.
 Hiram Pitcher has bought the Charles Warner place, north of the churches.
 A. H. Gillett was in Harwinton, last week.
 Mrs George Minor is reported better
 Mrs Harmon Treat is very sick.
 Owing to Ter mothers Eillness, Miss Emily A. Treat is obliged to give up hel school, much to the regret of all in the district. Miss Ella Kelley is to take hel place.
 Drs Hine, Griswold, King and Bacor from New Milford and Pons from Rox bury visit patients in town. There i plenty of business here for good doc tor, and we don't want any other.
 Rev MT Keely from New Haven preach ed in the Congregational church, Sunday the 10th.
 The fire south of the village, last week was not barn, as was feared, bu brush.
 Painting, kalsomining, paper hanging and general house-cleaning make up al important industry in the place at pres ent.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-21
LONG HILL.

Mrs Grace NJ. Sherwood was granted a divorce from William H. Sherwood, both former residents of this place, upon the ground of habitual intemperance, last Friday, by Judge Hall. The custody of their only child, Kathryn, was awarded Mrs Sherwood. There was an attempt at opposition to the suit brought by MT Sherwood's lawyer, Henry Sanford, which was withdrawn as the facts in the case were too we'll known to admit of any contest. Curtis Thompson was coun- sel for Sherwood.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-21
THE BEE BUZZ. Enthusiasm for Life. .-The Lovs of Tod.

It is very refreshing to meet a person who has real enthusiasm for life. A good many people appear to have some doubts as to whether it is worth while to live, and not few impress one as bear ing with existence as with burden. I met venerable gentleman not long since, who for that occasion at least, was hap py to live. He was at work, and believ- ed in activity as the law of health and happiness, he said. His eyes were clear and bright, his face fair and ruddy with health, and as he looked up into the blue above he said:
 III, IS GOOD TO LIVE,
 and l thank God every day that am alive.''
 Somebody ought to write q compara- tive history of s.isms.' It would be very interesting study and could not fail to make m entertaining work. The rise and progress and effects and down fall of isms; their causes, the charac- ters connected with them, and the con ditions of their decline; all these things would helpNto make 2 thrilling story. Isms are like the side shows to be found at the county fairs. They are the striking, exaggerated, abnormal things of life. They are the extreme de- velopments of certain phases of the truth. "A part of the truth, mistaken for the
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-21

when the necessities of the crop require. But it involves large outlay to secure and distribute the water aud, while the des- ert is comparatively worthless until it comes, except in favored grain valleys, it also increases the cost of the land SO that
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-21
TASHUA.

Arthur J. Clark, formerly of Tashua, now member of the Union Transfer Co.,, was honored by the company at their last annual meeting in January, being elected as secretary of the company.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-21
WARREN.
THE LATE JAMES A. PIERCE.

THE LATE JAMES A. BIERCE.
 Some of us attended the funeral ol James A. Bierce on Wednesday of last week. He las been connected with tht Cornwall Bridge Iron Co.,, from the be ginning, and his death removes a mar of sterling integrity and Christian worth He was a member of the Congregation al church at Cornwall Plains, and the interment was there. Mir Starr was his pastor, and conducted the funeral ser vices, assisted by Rev MT Taylor of the Methodist church at the Bridge, and Rev MT Gardner of Warren.
 Thus one by one man goes to dust,
 To die we may, to die we must;
 But death to us, may be great gain,
 The dead in Christ, shall rise again.
 Yea, all indeed, will leave the grave,
 Be raised by Christ, whose grace can
 save,
 But only such as love Him well,
 Win rise, and with him ever dwell.
 From the single case of measles men, tioned in our last, three cases have al ready followed in the same family (Mr Perkins, and as good opportunities have occurred for communicating them, other cases may be expected.
 ''To the victors belong the spells, '' seems likely to become fact in our little hamlet, in the change of postmaster and office. It is too early to express any opinion on the subject. We will not cross the bridge until we reach it, nor magnify, what may be but molehills, into mountains.
 The few banks of snow, which have resisted the onflow of spring, have dis appeared, and soon seed time will be present truth.
 Mrs Crane was at Mir Peck's last week for short visit, and Mrs Wells from Hartford, who spent several weeks here last season, is with Mrs Calhoun and Mrs Sackett.
 The Center school is expected to open for the summer term, this week.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-21
A POOR MAN CAN SECURE

but little, if any, and throws the bulk of the acreage into the hands of capitalists,
 In Riverside, even uncuitivated land is $300 an acre and over, while the best or ange groves are held at $2000 an acre. The orange crop is good this year, but the growers, beg pardon, horticulturists CTS throats by gutting the market, and prices are far from satisfactory. River side can no longer control the California orange crop anyhow, as she now pro- duceS but 2000 of the G000 cars of or- ;LDgeS
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-21
leased 1t for one year, till his new house in New Haven is completed.

in New Hayen is completed.
 Neils Mortensen is confined to the house with the grip.
 The cellar is completed for the new house for Hans Peterson, located next to A. H. Beers fine residence. F. H. Smith has the contract for the wood work and will commence as soon as he finishes the remodelling the drug store for William c. Kinsella.
 Ambrose Wilson has been laid up with grip and c. E. Williams has temporarily taken his place in taking orders.