davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-01-03
55-r EAIrIposE AsD oHIo

scEEpTI - EFrEcT NAY q. 1ss1
Per csis.Eo :, ~ 5000 xs..iSs',s Ls'sIsss
Pic c,s Sslls 70 - :. ~ ssPT.s. Us
ssiss La.its4 kEprsss sAily as6 r n. KzDrsss
-. rltsssurrs. E1prs- aasy len A. n. s.s
V. cs'sIAae. via ris&Ssrxs Is3s A ~ s.s
2. wssssstss. s.st e.y,. 500. E.so "a
l2ooP N, IS ainat-sl, l1l5. slI0. "a 50. 2 81
~ ,ssssI; 10 y. OF 30 - 40 90 os H. 5s9s
s-nesy 92o. xz.Ie. q IS. 20 81. RIO ~ ~ saS "
IS rr..I. Soc els. - 81 = IS Is 40 50 ~
eos. 1850. rlo.lk ard II - = II. :
o. soSdsy SIS - q p n T. A1 AL 500 % sns N
a ssf 2 stss-r re Zoe 400 SO A. n 70 40 saa
For yifglnla nidlsad Rsiiroad sId ssutA ia
penvie. $50 A. n, and .slsP. N.
foT Lursy. Natural Bridge Roanoke. Knoxville
CnaS!aso9EA, Memphis Aad al points in the sOuth
r.llsrs.s rom . s5S a. 4 80 n daily.
Ing train, and sleepiog,car from wsshinston 70
ShA.tasoa ,g Aaa h9mphis % hight train. FoI
scr Lesiagtoe and points IN sne virrni. y.uey.
Mixed .ssiS Tor Hsrrisoa6urg. 400 A, n. :. -
Eor n.ger,town. = 90. feso A. NJ tl.IsP.M.
ts5S A. Mo 10 90 70 stops At principal stations
Az: ti.io Il IS. 1850. t1.SO. $50. $50. .s.SS.
,.rrsia, srriv. from chicago, Columbus and the
seEthvest dslly. % a.S 900 P M from Rite
RON c,psinnsu. s. Lsuis and the west. cad
A. n. a,io y. III. daily.
Royal Riuo Line for New York q PhiIa.
FOR New York Boston and the East, daily,
100 $50 40 - Dining Carr A. NJ, 1881, S.xa
t0.55 Dining car 7. NJ, so night siceplnr-CAS
httachec. open for passengers 1000 r. NJ
Through Pullman sleeper 20 Eoston via PsuRh,
kteras sridge on the $40 P. NJ. train daily.
For Atlantic Ciy. lo.AS A. ~. lass r. n
Fer fhilade phis. Newark, Wilmington ana ChsS
ter. daily, zoo, . 50, Qo.4S. stopping At VII
l25o night. For all stAtioas- ~eksuSys, so
615 p. M.
ERzeept sunday. lsundAy ,nly. sDAny.
xkxpreEa train
Baggage called for and &c 4 a from hofem nna
Tes'dencsn By Union TraAer Corrany crserl
left At Ticket o1lces. ~ W. gnRN fn CAlFRET
AND BALTIMORE sre- - y nrca1var. -
J. 7, oDELL. ezAa Q. scU11.
e@a MaraweR 1ma Pues 49,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-01-03
StTicETo REDToRs

4 HNN NfE NN Taa1
aHae ar1rs
nM EH lFr.Haee
~ AEM La Mas
~ a#m naEtan - f1e a.sas
u@ ~ CHAR mKnFuRn
~ 8NoF Afaa lontlF 1c0caseIl
rersee eaeinr lsIalF.a aasInsf lhe aals
aMaet MFN heFe6g aaraea - rrhlail
se Namso sta t&e wwmrhnrs thewenf o.
ts.e -. eeerfhers en- 81 before re
aerH DEr 81 MsT. rsss.
They Say otherwise, By inw, be en-
c,ndod from all bcnefsf % the said estate.
A. persons indebted 20 said estate are re-
Quesfcd % make immediate payment
Given under our hands this 9th day Of
December. 1e02
HENRY MEDFORD,
DANIEL r. MAGRUDER,
dc Administrators,
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-08
WOODBURY.

A. W. Dedrick and wife is visiting his parents, in New Jersey. N. M. Strong and wife visited Water bury, last week.
 A broken shaft caused a wagon to up- set, last week.
 Mrs w. B. Martin visited the Baldwin House, over Sunday.
 William COthren is making improve ments on his West Side property at Jacks corner.
 Mrs Mary o. Martin is having her buildings repaired.
 R. H. Baldwin is working in Bethany George Crane of Waterbury visited his parents, last week.
 The floral display at the First Congre- gationaI church, last Sunday night, was very beautiful. The plants were sent to Miss Lottie Hitchcock from friends in Meriden.
 
 sick list for about a month, is now con- valescent.
 Dr D. R. Rodger has been appointed health officer for WOodbury. Almon Clark of Milford has purchas- ed tract of woodland of G. B. Russell, and has moved his steam saw mill. He will live in George Camps house. Miss Ida Fuller was in Waterbury, last Friday.
 w. H. Rowell visited New York, last week.
 Mir Taylor, young colored preacher from Alabama, addressed three congre- gations last week, in behalf of his race. He is connected with normal school in Alabama.
 Miss Nellie, daughter of J. W. Jud- son, is very ill.
 Levi Hotchkiss was injured few days ago by falling through trap door.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-08
'ROUND THE STATION.

Mower Brothers have put furnace in their house for heating purposes.
 Mower Brothers are having water put in the house occupied by Ira Booth. Mrs J. B. Leavenworth entertained a number of relatives and friends, Thanks giving day.
 Frank Booth took a trip to Naugatuck to see his wife over Thanksgiving and Sunday.
 Mrs R. l.. s. Warner is home for Jew days for much needed rest from nurs- ing the sick.
 Our first snow has caused much regret among the bicycle riders. A number of good wheels are owned in town and rid ing seems quite the order of the day.
 Miss Louie Booth has so far recovered her health as to sit up most of the day.
 A number of hunters were to be seen and heard about our hillsides the past week.
 The carpenters are making rapid pro- gress hewing timbers for the creamery building which is soon to be erected on the foundation already completed.
 MT and Mrs w. B. Seward have been on trip through Kent and vicinity try ing to get trace of their little pet dog that was lost at Bulls Bridge, October 10, while they were at the Worlds fair. The dog was female skye terrier, steel grey in color, with quite long hair which was in the New Milford Gazette few weeks ago. Now if any of THE BEE readers should happen to know of any such dog and will inform the owners, they will be deeply grateful and finder will be amply rewarded.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-08
NEW PRESTON.

Miss Florence Beeman passed Thanks giving in Brooklyn and returned to her home here again on Monday of this week. George N. Beardsley, son of E. H. Beardsley, is again on the sick list.
 Miss Abbie Beeman is at present in at tendance professionally with Mrs George s. Humphrey, who still continues quite i'll at her home here.
 F. E. Holcomb and family took Thanks giving dinner at NJ. c. Taylor's; Hon c. P. Lyman and family with E. P. Lyman of Warren, ate turkey at George Lyman's in this place; Mrs Watson Cogswell at Daniel $. Beardsley's; all of Alfred Cables children with their families were under the parental roof; Messrs Pier pont and Williams of Waterbury were at Key H. Upson's; MaJor Walter and Dea Dayton Burnham with their wives; R Buckingham and family of Marbledale and Mir and Mrs c. N. Beach of New Mil. Ecklekamp of Hoboken was at F. J. Hos ford's from Wednesday till Saturday o1 last week.
 c. Kuchenbecker returned again tt Brooklyn on Saturday afternoon.
 At the special meeting of the Congre gational society at the village church or Saturday afternoOn,a a unanimous call wal extended to Rev Mr Evans to remain al pastor here for an indefinite time.
 J, B. Stillson and wife passed Thanks giving with relatives in Bridgeport. Mrs II. NJ. BoIles returned the latte part of last week from three-week' visit with friends in different parts of tn, state.
 Benjamin F. Taylor left home for Nor walk, last week, and has entered the em plOy of F. J. Hull & Co.,, wholesale deal CTS in flour, feed and grain.
 MT and Mrs George Braman, Henr, Braman of TOrrington spent Thanksgiv ing with k. E. Meeker and family.
 Miss Fannie Meeker leaves home. to morrow, on a visit to friends and reIa tives in New York City and Helmetta N. T.
 Farmers are improving every dam] spell to strip their tobacco.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-08

Thanksgiving passed away with the clustering of families, somewhat as usual and with religious service at the church at II a. m. The day was exceptionally mild, and noting the roughness or soft ness of the roads, made the carriage transportation comfortable.
 The Pond school closes it's first session, December s.
 The weather has been so mild that our farmers are we'll prepared for winter, be it unusally severe or extremely mod crate. We regret that of necessity the winter must be an uncomfortable one to multitudes out of work. 1t will be very trying winter to a large class in our cities and large manufacturing towns. Much snow fell, last Saturday night and Sunday a. m, which ended in se- were rain storm, impeding travel to some extent consequently few attended church. A few sleighs were out on Monday.
 An action for debt brought by Quillard against Meth, was tried before Justice Carter at the Town hall Monday, the 4th. Williams of New Milford for plaintiff and Hickox of Litchfield for defendant. The case was adjourned to next week Mon day, the 1lth.
 Mrs Chatfield reopened the Center school, last Monday.
 Mrs Charles Beeman at the lake has sold quite valuable property for build ing purposes within Warren town lines. If others could be induced to do likewise Lakeside would be built up and the grand list of the town increased.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-08
Litchfeld County News.
WASHINGTON.
AT THE uoLLysTER HOMESTEAD.

There was a delightful family gather ing at the homestead of Franklin Hollis ter in Nettleton Hollow, the day after Thanksgiving. The party included the families of Franklin Hollister, Samuel IIollister, Charles s. Hollister, and Ar Chur Hollister. Others present were Mrs Seth Logan and daughter, Mrs Will lis Futile, Mrs Myra Bacon of Wood bury, Mrs Phoebe Hollister (now so years old), Ellsworth Fcnn, and Mrs Ed ward. A long table was set in the north room, and old and young were soon gathered about it. The feast was gen erous one in every detail and every per son voted at the close of the dinner "that it was good to have been there.' The house where this gathering occur red was built, by the way, in Revolution ary times. It is at present occupied by Franklin HOllister and son, Samuel Hol- lister. It is the rallying place for the family at Thanksgiving time. There were l7 present at the gathering on Fri. day. Franklin Hollister, who is 2 years old, enjoys good health, and no one en- joys these occasions more than he.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-08
ROMFORD.

Mrs c. J. Parshley and son have re- turned from their visit at Mrs Martins in Webatuck, N. Y.
 H. G. Gilbert has moved from Ware n Conn.,, and is occupying s. H. Clark's Harvey house.
 Mrs H. Sperry has gone to Hartford.
 John Anderson continues quite sick with typhoid fever.
 $. A. Anderson is about and attending to his many cares again, after being in doors with lame foot, caused by log falling on it.
 The stars and stripes are not dis played at the school house, as F. N. Clark, principal, has suspended business for few days, on account of Thanks giving. The attendance is diminished by sickness and removals
 Contractor Prindle has force of six men at work on the extension to the Ferry house at Litchficld. It will be 30xl2 feet.
 Durley, Lofland t5 Co.,, the road work CTS, have been putting in some work widening the road below the Hickox farm. They have been blasting at this point. It is needed improvement.
 Contractor Bacon is building cottage house on the Blackville road for MT StIallstrom.
 Mrs Joseph Deming of Winsted has been spending week with her sister, Mrs E. c. Clark.
 w. H. Farrand has new help, in the
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-08

ducted revival meetings at the Methodist church at New Milford, were in our place, Monday.
 w. B. Hamlin and wife spent Thanks = giving in Bridgeport. D. c. Briggs is again working for Charles Smith.
 Mrs Theodore Howes of Br0okfield was in our place during the week. John Brown is working for Gilbert Crosby. Howard E. Hamlin of New York City is at his old home, ill with bronchitis.
 Miss Bertha Campbell entertained a friend faom the city, Thanksgiving day
 Gilbert Crosby was severely bitten on the hand by his dog, recently.
 Fred Knowles of River district made several calls here. Saturday. John Lee and son of Long Meadow were through here, Saturday.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-08
AIDING THE POOR.

Waterbury, under the lead of Rev Dr Davenport and others, has started q bureau for aiding the poor. The Col- gregatiOnal church people here became interested in the matter and sent down two loads of produce. The following from the Waterbury Republican will ex- plain it;
 The farmers of Washington, strange to say, are the first to contribute sup plies to the bureau. Tuesday afternc on two loaded wagons, in charge of CIar- ence B. and Henry $. NettletOn, arrived in the city. The wagons had been pulled through deep mud Is miles and contained the contributions of lG Washington fam lilies as follows: Sixteen bushels of pO- tatoes, six ofappes, six of turnips, three of bects, two great pieces of beef and one of pork, six chickens, one can of milk and Cabbages, honey, bread and cake, jelly, pumpkins, nuts and $3.0G f. money. The six cents was the contri- button of a fve-ycar- old Washington boy and when Dr Davenport mentioned this to a certain Waterbury man, the man offered a barrel of flour for the six cents. The offer was quickly accepted.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-08
CORNWALL BRIDGE.
TOO MANY THIEVES.

For several years back the village has had no cases of petty stealing, but for a few months back there has been more or less complaint of cases of theft. Last Friday evening thieves were in town. Nicholas Parent lost $2O in bills stolen from his house, Michael Kennedy good horse blanket from off his horse. Will Connor a plush robe, William Peck wolf robe.
 The hop at St Bridget's hall, last Thursday night, was well attended.
 George Studley of Ashley Falls, Mass, was in town Thanksgiving day.
 Mrs George Lamb of New GHaven has returned to her home after short visit with her uncle, Edward Bierce.
 About 20 couple of young people held lively dancing party at the home of Lyman Smalley, last Thursday evening.
 K. D. Benedict is having serious trouble with his eyes, necessitating a call upon Oculist Wilson of Bridgeport.
 The iron span for railroad bridge has arrived and will soon be in the place of the old wooden bridge.
 Blacksmiths are very busy now. Snow and ice is abundant and it looks as though winter had come to stay.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-08

house and outdoors, man and woman lately from Sweden.
 MT Ainsworth of Boston and Mir Car bett of New York have been hunting in town.
 Edson F. Seeley has been shipping off apples to New Haven and Bridgeport.
 It is proposed to have new watering trough erected near Peter Anderson's blacksmith shop.
 Gilbert Reed has taken position on the Lehigh Valley Railroad, as operator at Bethlehem, Pa.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-08
BRIDGEWATER.

Considerable tobacco has been handled since the storm, early last week. Some have taken all down, the greater number only part, and few none at all.
 Reuben Roland from Danbury visited his sisters, last week, Mrs Burr Mallett, Mrs S. A. Lyon and Miss Lucy Boland.
 Mrs Sarah Babbitt is home after long absence in Warren.
 Mrs II. NJ. Jessup spent last week with Mrs Eli Weiton.
 Miss Sadie Kyle spent last week Sun-
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-08
GUNNERY NOTES,

A. NJ. Kent has removed his room from the Guunery building, and is room ing at the Abby with Richard Beckwith.
 J. C. Brinsmade, in company with BcCkwith, Kent, Palmer, Sanchez and Peck, went toiSpringfeld to see the foot ball game. Peck remained a week or so with friends there.
 There has been so much changing of rooms lately, that the boys hardly know where to go to "roost."
 E. K. Rossiter was at the Gunnery over Sunday, week.
 Two new students arrived, last week, for winter school by the name of Willis and Carton White from Rockville.
 Mrs Porter expects to be gone on a va cation fora few weeks. Her son, Palph, goes down to New York at Christmas to meet her.
 The current topic class which used to be held the last half hour in the after noon, is now held directly after supper, Friday evenings, as there have been no receptions for few weeks.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-08
HOTCHkISSVILLE.
THE CUTLERY SHOP CLOSED.

The shear department of the cutlery works closed, last Saturday, for an in definite period, surviving the stoppage of the knife men but one week. J. H. Cowles says he intended to run the shear business all winter and stock goods, but finds he cannot, except at a loss, as the 10 or l2 men employed in that busi- ness are so scattered around the big fac tory, necessitating the heating of the whole concern, so every thing is at a stand still, and likely to be.
 While MT Cowles was hitching up his horse, last Thursday, the animal got away and ran into barb wire fence in G. F. Morris lot, cutting himself fear fully.
 Thanksgiving day was clear and tenn perature mild as a May day. The church bells were heard calling the peo- pie to the public services and many were those whose thankful hearts led them to thus express gratitude for their past blessings. The usual number of family reunions were held and the heavily loaded tables were done justice.
 Charles Woodward is spending a few days in NOrwalk.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-08
TO INV VEST0RS.

The Building & Loan Association of Dakota has passed through the recent troublesome times paying all obligations promptly, in fact their sys- tenn of doing business, together with the laws of the state, which protect them similar to our say. ings banks, makes them with good management. proof against the severest panic. The monthly payment plan upon which their loans are made, together with other existing conditions, makes their securities an absolutely safe investment. Holders of them here or elsewhere, I am quite sure will find the end to justisy my claim. Ihavs just returned from my annual visit to their office aud am well pleased with their management and condition. IL is we'll known that no such associ- ations have failed during the last panic. would recommend their securities to any who wish a safe and profitable investments where their inter. est will be pad promptly semi-annually, and the principal when due. offer per cent Deben- ture. fully guaranteed running 3 or years; also their installmant stock, which is q profitable in vestment.
 JAMES 0. JOHNSON,
 General Agent for Connecticut,
 sTEpNEY DEPOT. or
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-08

Alas! the wonder of the age and of all ages is being despoiled. The Gaths and Vandalls have soiled it's beauty, but new ertheless it has been photographed upon the brains of millions of the peoples of the world and so cannot be easily de stroyed. We are to take sad look st some of the state buildings for little season. It may do us good.~ We Will cite first the New York state building
 This was and is fine structure. It cost
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-08
EVANSVILLE.

Miss Alice Northrop of New Milford has been visiting friends here.
 Miss Bertha Campbell has visited relatives in New York.
 Adelbert Wildman Of Brookfield was in town, Friday.
 Rev H. s. Still and Mr Lounsbury and Leonard, the evangelist, who have con-
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-08
WEST GOSHEN.
THANKSGIVING MEMORIES.

Thanksgiving day passed very pleas antly with our people. Some of our fam lilies, following long established cus- tom, spent the day with relatives out of town, and gathered around the family board with glad and grateful greetings. The pastor of the Methodist church, Rev H. H. Birkins and his wife, were among those who availed themselves of this privilege, spending the day and most of the week with friends in Merryall.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-08

filled tables at D. R. Barnum's Thanks giving day. The guests were from Bridgeport and Brookfield.
 Mrs Charles Petit had her mother and two sisters as Thanksgiving que sts, remaining with her until Saturday.
 School commenced here, Monday, with Miss Mary Ward as teacher. f I
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-08

day at home. She has taken a new posi- tion for the winter as bookkeeper in New Haven.
 The teachers in the Center district close term of II weeks, December b There will be no change of teachers ex cepting in Southville and River di~ CrictS
 It is reported that Charles Treat has had carriage robes stolen.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-08
MORRIS.
HOME COMINGS.

David Whittlesey and Miss Eggleston of Bristol spent Thanksgiving at 5. A. Whittlesey's.
 Ernest Loveland is at home for time. MT and Mrs Theodore Smith of Sey- mour are guests at Evander Roots.
 c. s. Loveland is suffering from a se- we're attack of pneumonia.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-08
MINORTOWN.
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.

Last Monday as E. C. Walker was cutting wood al the house, his ax caught in d clothes line in such manner as to bring the aX down and cut gash on bis face. At first the cut was considered much worse than it proved. Had the ax been sharper the wound would have been quite serious affair. Dr karr- man was called. MT Walker will not be confined to the house but for a fe " days.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-08
TIE RLSY HONEY BEES.

Charles Fem, whose home is situated close by the Green, has made about 1l5O pounds of prime honey from his bees, the past season. He began in the spring with 20 swarms, and ended up with 35. He is wintcrng about p swarms. MI Fenn has already bargained for all he has produced. He sells good deal to Gro. ceryman Genung of Litchfield and tC Ansonia parties. Mir Fem is interested in bee culture and this is why doubtless he makes it success.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-08
ROXBURY.
A FAMILY GATHERING.

On Thanksgiving day Dea Camp of Roxbury with all of his children and grandchildren met at the home of his old est son, o. G. Camp of Waterbury. 9 in number coming from their respective towns, Middletown, New Britain, Water town, New Milford, South Britain and Roxbury. All gathered around one ta ble to see the famous gobbler carved and taste the delicious flavor of Thanksg wing
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-08
S0UTHVILLE.

Mir and Mrs s. F. Clark spent Thanks giving with their son, David. in shelton.
 MT and Mrs Horace Allen and children were at her fathers, J. M. Ford's.
 Mrs Esther Hawley is installed as housekeeper for H. N. Camp, relieving his daughter and granddaughter, who has cared for him over 8 year.
 A large company sat down to the we'll
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-08
THE CHAMPION HJ'NTFR.

Hon "IIank" Rowe appears to have the record for the town as the champion hunter. It is said that he has shot SC gray squirrels, this year, baggng 20 in one day on two different occasions. Roy al Rowe captured four coons in broad daylight, the other day.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-08

The mighty men of valor belonging to the Patrons of Husbandry, and number ing between 100 and 200, assembled on Friday of last week. for the demolition of the old ssBee Hive." and so valiantly were piled their implements of destruc- tion, that before Saturday night not a nook or cranny remained where the ghosts of the long line of departed Bar nards and Gibbses might hide their un- canny heads.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-08
THANKSGIVING PARTIES.

At c. D. Minors to eat turkey were his sons and families, w. E. Minor and wife from New Haven, Howard $. Minor, wife and children from Hotchkiss- vile, and at T. 5. Minors vas his son and family from Bethlehem.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-08
AT THE CREAMERY,

The amount of milk received at the creamery on November 30, was 3400 quarts and this is about the average now. F.. c. Clark is acting as superintendent, and is proving capable successor to Mr O'Hara.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-08
MAsuINGrnN1rEs IN EIoRInA

Manley O'EIara of Washington, Conn, who is spending the winter in Florida, arrived in town, last Friday, and is stop, ping at the Del arman.-[ Orange City Times.
 George Watts of Washington, Conn.,, arrived Tuesday evening. He has been spending few days with friends in Lake City since his arrival on the Ge- massce, last Friday Orange City Times.
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-08
IMPORTANT oUNCEMEeT.

receive subscriptions for the Ladies EGms Journal, all the New York papers: In fact every paper published in the United States, and will take care of your subscription just as well as if sent to the publisher direct. thus relieving you of the trouble of writing
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