davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

ionto'c d W coricr w,.ai, s,ol,,c ycaf saot
10, IS mar Norr'.pnia q months zoo,
DOol'y. Edward i. and Wif". 70 Nlr1h : De lntf.
YORK. i var s5ot
nrgn- John !. 70 1-th Wari savings Bs1k
3i-1v". Taff Dot IS. map Mon .ina year. 1ooV'
"ouIic, IS f. asih,t . q GtGa,c : ycsr, $3.50 20 ooC
Ll,zr II raync. y , 75.h-'. . II ii,hovc. W oooC
'' Trn,t To- 57th.St. y q LoyinronNyc 20 ooc
nans . Scbbin. ave- Of fl,omen..,. year 1900
Smith Frederick and WIG. 20 MARY : Williams.
wlam o III. : Tra,, 800
C.. n s3d..t @ o. 7ib-ayc gar. 800, ojoC
Knr Tbora. n. 70 II D Kofr. . a.. gnmcnts sol ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
New York & Boston,
Pullman Limited
NcW.YOriS Il Northern Railway
AND
Ncw.YOrk & NcW-En-land Railroad.

In connection Manhattan Elevated Railway solid train
4 PULLMAN SLEEpER>. PASSENGER. and BAGGAGE
CARS leave 5jth terminus 9Th and 9th Ave Elevated
daily Including Sundays. IL 30 Z. NJ arriving II
Boston foot Summer ST. at 40 A. NJ. Baggage checked
through Y y stations, sd ST.. near olh Ave. and
18th ~. and 18th Ave.
TIE New York Transfer COMPANY viii call for and check
baggage destination from hotels or residence IN any
pat the city upon application 10 airy Of heir various
onccs In Nrw.York or Brooklyn
EMPRESS TRAIN ON SIXTH AVE IL"
leaving South Ferry at 10 81 l.. VI. connects with this
train For running time SEQ Time Tables
PRINCIPAL TICKET OFFICES ~ NEW-YORK
CITY; Arcade News Rooms. Il Broadway and $50
Br1odway where Pullman reservation b. obtained.
Sc-pcrs open for accumulation Of
before leaving time OF train.
IL. l.. EHEELAND L. II. ALLEN.
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
Eeadl Notices

Eeldl Notifies
n EW-lORK SUPREME COZ RI County Of
~ King where the lisintn desires tae trial # ,his
be- had Louise -. SQuior AGAINST Charles -.
Eutt, and his wife. Teresa Isabella Bu.t.. William NJ
smith Inelic smith, his wife. Ind samuel Il. Hollis
% above named defendants and each q them. You
hereby summoned t. answer thr complaint In this
action aud "A copy Of your the PLAIN
tins within twenty days after the SrYirc of this
summons. exclusive Of the day Of and in ~
YOUR failure appear answer lpdeHeit viii b" taken
ol,n>t YOU by dcfau: for the relief demanded in the
complaint
ALFX. THAN.
Plaintiffs At rncy,
once and T. o. Address. No 80 Park Row,
NrwNnrk CITY.
To Chlrlcs o. Butts and ho wife Ter - Isabella Butts
William NJ. Smith and Enec SMITH his VIE. M
foregoing summons l. served upon You bY publit
ton pursuant order 81 Hon. Willard Bartlett one Of
Justices OF IN" supreme Court Of the state 81 Nm
York dated the 10th daV Of February. 1893 and filed with
complaint in the Office Of Clerk Of the County OF
Kings Mt Prookvn in the State OF Ncw-l ork.
ALEX. THAN.
Plaintiffs Attorney,
ONCE and p o. Address, No 81 Park Row,
Ncw-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13

For Young LadieS-City.
"A IL {" HISTORIC ORNAMENT"
will be held at New.York School Of Applied Design
for Women 200 23d->t, beginning February T. 1879"
and continuing every Saturday for year TO frhuay
5 1894. exclusive of July August and September 'ou
r OAi'OlNc AN3 go CO., se sFa.4vE EoH GIRLS
Rev DR.. and Mrs. CHAs. H. GARDNER. Prln,2al.
THE MISSES WREAKs. ,.,-,..o.,o,
Second term mob begins lD February q East 74h.s
NEw.YoRK 81 sINI.ss COLLEGE. l2StAst ~ n H. "a ID
d,s Al G RMsESS1T G. c'Ge AiyEs Mount Bank bG
Vas NORMA; Ms INST t5d FSq"df and s 4i..
8. co., OF "e Pr hen,aH'M Nine VAS NORMAN
For BOYS and Young Men-City.
- ooKKEEpING. s;cnOsrapny, Upewriting. &C.. h.,-
tSs Ssshs alsni s Buy cocse i25hs:
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. % West 56th't'-
ga a e. f Th A. BOARDING PcSDn Phi D.
For Both Sexes-Ciu
THE BERLITz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
pr.pdSe sF5"eiSa American and EufOean cities
way thorough instruction in hOA1na ana . .1Ss
daily { sTs,S s stss evening
Bows and Young Men-.Country.
BOARDING SCHOOL FOR Is boys Bessany st p.a
on t6e & SnS f ds s s4lEseuS N M ha s
EES g. Z AS N5asitHR$ 5Sf5Tu1
ANAAN ACADEWY csnaao conn ,t;"s, FOR e. sx.
ward boys specially. For particulars address the Reco:
II LMwoOD SCHOOL FOR BOYS at Milford, Conn, =;
i1r sap will M1 DO We'll to profit by tn advantage: offered
BY this school the school i FRASK 81 HOWE sups
II KEEHULD lNsrIIU IL, Freehold ~ j. toth yessi
College PREPARATION speciality: business hsn school
Res Sci
n Tor Boys Best sanitary appointments , steam hsas
For Young Ladies-Countrv
For the hg9e, fd p s {GSs E n1 Hpy
7 IvIYGS?oN PAIk SEMINARY. Koches,er ~ u u
Il Home Church School ,es the care nsnagemsnt sn a
%riSs for illustrated circular NJ Curtis. PTlnep.
/ LADIES; TAdvantag.s Of Boston Quiet Of Cambridge
Nj ARTHUR GILMAN is the Director.
Musical Instruction.
G, UMMFR SCHOOL. OF THE METROPOLITAN tOL.
accommoda'lons An ai,artacc. Of r.cular season
i Prs D% xdGE hUif " w., nS S l,Sc nSi
70 and 81 Eat 14thst. Ncwlork, y. Y
For Both Sexcs-Country.
T. AsTMAN BUSINESS COLLECT. Poughkeepsic Nj
Arithmetic &C.; Telegrphy. s,enos Apply. Typewrnr &C.
notice 40 charge for situations furnished Send cage
Al BOTANICAL DRAWING. ME- uANICS. MINING,
vi PitosPECIINI;. ARITHMETIC. ETC,
begin student, need only know how 10 r'id and writ
The CORRESPONDENTS school Of Me;hrnics scranton Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
RECORDED REAL ESTATE rEANsFErs-N. Y. CIT

RFC0EDTD EIAI ESTATE TENNNF IT'N-N' ! = II =
llt ReyeeV WaI'cr y. 81 t. Mafy Mr5hcii $1,000
l-a'i ,r,in 80 e, 81 81 ii.To' rev, - ooc
3d.a,c IS = lo; u. nap ~ Ni!iac" q MOT
~ 'Ion, . SoG u,,.in. NM 20 o0'
I7oih.St 3 ~ n w o. Franaln ave. l3NlcON
I.ic S,nstoot I''''1' MN 1000
'' ,o V,,rpt ~ f;v hirp' coIoo
'o nSa;,v HG c'o i''' N"'''' 80. $4,000
west End.a,N @ :, ~ n u Of sjta..i @jNooi
Fdward Kilpatrick and wife 10 william Iliof, IL
LIS p s,;hc cg a. and VIE 0'''' "'' 30 600
athavo " :. - : II > Of go 2j>lc0 Fusen.e
Doucllss jatllrnc Kay - al
1mups = F". a,d amber y Ann, Hoonie II -,
p' %ifo 'y 10 ina, R5i.man '''''' coco
Broome->i 40 23j taroin" Wclnbcrg 10
Ycite Gro-s
Same property: Jacob ,,;os, aud vie TO caro-.
line Wtini"fc
"' Geoirc N wfsht .........'. 10 go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
FALL RIVER Line,
GrIp t0antco.

WANTED-For the United States Army ahle.boaea
w unmarried men, between the ages OF Il and 40 vcar.
eood pay rations clothing and medical attendance ~.
poants must be prepared 10 furnish satisfactory
as 10 age character ana habits Apply az itG por Tow
Brooklyn. " Va N'ss"'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
CENTRAL RAIL ROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
acitc COni used exclusively. nsuriug Cleanliness
and Comfort.)
Four Tracks, Protected by Automatic Block s'sns'
system. Train. leave station foot Of Liberty st'
Time Table in effect Dec. Is, 1897.

10. 90 > 90, ~, 80 J.. NJ. l. 10 hEhc az
saturday night. SUNDAYS II 30 \. NJ 90 80. ~"
80. 600 T. NJ. l. IL ni-ht. IA
For Harrisburg at 100. 80 5 a. A. NJ. 90. ~,
90 90 4j p ~. II l5 night except saturday nlga
Sunday. IL so y. IL. 90, 500, > 80 f. NJ, l2'l'
night. - . a. On
90 80 NJ, - Is night. except saturday nisn;
sundays, II 80 \. NJ, 100, $3.50. 90 p. NJ, l2;is
night. . m
a. s:ij T. 81. / 40 1870. : 80 T. NJ, l. Is nignt
except Saturiaj night sunfayN rs A. NJ, 600 l. Me-
l. Is midnight - A..
90 10 ) Is A. NJ, :0O 80. ) 40 80 10 Allens
town, p. NJ sundays 80. 7l5 A. NJ. 100, $50
foi Wilkesbarrr. rlttston and Scranton, - A. NJ
40 T. NJ. sundays, 30 \. NJ. -.
For Red Rank Long an,h nd yo,n' s9qh 70 "a fp Rsa
Bank ony,. 4 90 20. q Is J. NJ. sundays, csc,Ds
Ocean Grove and Asbury Park. . 90 A. NJ. 100 T. NJ
FOR LAKEWOOD.
at 40. slj \ NJ. 45. $40 special; 20. els "
For Tom, Ki,rr Barnnea; PARK, and Darnegat -
sl5 A. NJ. I -. 20 L. NJ. ~
For Atlantic CRY. vincland and Brdceton. 80 A. ~
For MSmnorth Beach. Seabrght and Highland Bsac3
t.3p S;l5 II 80 \. NJ. 30 45. 90 4 20 7. NJ
sunday 900 \. NJ. 90 p. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13

Foreclosure sale, lot ojvloo1i and 3atory dwelling
No IA West l13i.St II : 800 II " ~ LoNlnetonI. y"
lot. a5xIooll and 4,tory dwelling 10 ~ Eat Io'i
=; : - Il OF TrNingfnn-af": lott. S1N9N.N anu >
s,o,v fat 10. 3i5 and 3i7 West "3ist. 80 n . .
othaye lots. 2jN9S and bui dincs Nos 33S AMI ~
Wnst osth.s, go Z. . u fh-ave: ! plot ~ lana
rs va 3%5t11>G37 W 81 Nicnola-ayc. '3l4 It o
Itist--r Auction sale: l lot. 27Nlo33. and 1:siHi'
dwelling 10 -, East 15th-st. % s9aaEc; plot .
-, Dol rron,..t. blot Of land 321lsGf4N2s loNG33
and 6storv building 80 oo3 Fiont-s corner OF Rose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY Il.

Foreclosure sale: p!o. Of hand. .jXls 10 Inter
vacav 3O-.6 q " lioth-st; lots. 2oEr IN an
ave W conner OF Oudykc ave; l. lot. 2'Slco an
I, Opdykc.a,c. 100 u IS o. trraNci lct' 5NloVN
jlA- adjoining above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
3nstrurIlon.
For Young Ladies-City.

For Young Ladies-City.
4 PUBLIC CLASS - .
"A N HISTORIC ORNAMENT'
will be held at the Ncw.Yok School Of Applied Design
for Women 200 West 23d>t, beginning February a. 1873
and continuing every Saturday for year 10 FEBRUARY
5 1894 exclusive OF July. August and September 'ou'c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13

Al BOTANICAL DRAWING, ME- uANICS. MlNlNi
wi PROSPECTING. ARITHMETIC ETC,
nav be studied al; hnns without loss OF time from Work
To begin Student, need only how 10 rad and write
Write for FREE Circular giving ell particulars, =
The spondence School OF Mechanics. scranton Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13

Auction sales ! lot 9GNiO0 and 3.Storv DWELL
No 10 - Ianc> Place $50 n OF De H ~, ~
Cun.hcrand.ayc. II corner of Atantlc-aVc. AT No.
py, iNgV
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-02
EAST MORRIS.

While Logan Hazen was driving to Litchfield, Wednesday, he was taken with stroke of paralysis. He fell from the wagon, dislocated his shoulder, and received severe bruises about the face. Dr Buel of Litchfield attends him.
 Arthur Turkington is the possessor of a new horse, which is reported quite fleet of foot.
 Mrs c. M. Judd of Hartford is visiting at her mothers for while, to rest and recruit on Morris balnly air.
 Fred Whittlesey and gentleman friend from New Haven arrived in town, Satur- day, on their wheels. They are stopping for few days at R. M. Treats.
 MT and Mrs John Treat, who have been married 50 years to-day, (Monday, May 29), were surprised, Monday after noon, by several of their friends and neighbors, who called and presented them with large purse of money which has been subscribed by their many friends. MT Treat is suffering with a se- were illness of cancerous nature, but it is hoped that he will improve under his present physicians care.
 Harry B. Stockbridge, who has been very sick with pleurisy and pneumonia, continues to improve and will, soon be out again.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-02
The Horse.
GOOD BREEDING.

ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE BEE.I
 There are 1900 pacers in the 2.25 list
 A few short, sharp brushes develop speed much faster than miles of slow work.
 Never refuse good cash offer when you have anything of the horse kind to sell. Delays are dangerous.
 The aluminium sulky, weighing from IS to D pounds, is said to be coming along with the two-minute trotter.
 It is estimated that over 20, ,OO0 trotters and paeers took part in races and nearly 6000 thoroughbreds were trained, raced or entered in stakes in the United States last season.
 It is surprising to note the number of horsemen who now thoroughly believe that horse will trot mile in two min- utes. Should one trob in that time next week, but few could be found who had not always firmly believed in the two- minute trotter.
 Poets are born, not made; but good roads are not like poets. Birmingham (2.25 1-2) is moving splen- didly, if report is correct.
 c. G. Peck's chestnut gelding, by An dante (2.20 1-2), has recovered from it's attack of lung fever and Mir Peck is again seen on the streets with him. | Lady Suffolk, 2.29 1-2, foaled 1883 by Engineer 2d, was the first horse to take record better than 2.30. She made her record October B, 1S44. Dexter, by Hambletoniap, took his record of 2.17 1-4, at Buffalo, August 14 ] 1867, driven by the famous driver and trainer, Budd Doblc.
 Martha Wilkes, POS IA, by Alcyon holds the fastest trotting race record.
 Mascot, 2.04, by Deceive, holds the fast est pacing race record.
 Frou Frou, 2.25 IA, by Sidney. made her record during '9l as yearling Ninety-two was great year for record breaking. However Frou Frou is stil champion baby tTotter.
 A good individual, backed up by good pedigree, is the horse that sells a present time. A pedigree alone will n, longer bring a good price.
 Farmers, even if their mares are no bred in the purple, should aim to improv, the prodigy, by breeding to the best.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-02

edge-all you can. Be thorough in all ! you do, and remember that though ignol- ance often may be innocent, pretention is always despicable. But you, like men, be strong, and exercise you strength. l Work onWards and upwards; and may the blessings of the Most High soothe l your cares, clear your vision, and crown your labors with reward.
 Blessed is the man that walketh not in the council of the ungodly The Psalmist.
 He is a wise man who overcomes his enemy by making him a friend.
 God has made the dew. drop so that it can mirrior the great sun itself. So He has made the humble life of man that God.
 Do not fear so much what people may say of you, as you do that they can say truly any evil things of you. 1 He is the true philosopher who learns to rise to success from his failures and is not dismayed by them.
 He whose servant is himself has one who is the most faithful of all the tribe.
 I believe that God loves more the hum- ble man who is kind, and helpful in the world than he does the great man who is too busy to love his neighbor as him. self.
 l Some people try to be so broad that they are very shallow. It is not alway the broadest streams that are of the most value.
 The printed page often speaks for eternity. Happy is the man who knows how to always print the truth.-[ Karl Hugh.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-02
WEST MORRIS.
HENS TAKE A RIDE.

The station agent at this place has a few hens that have got notion of lay ing their eggs in the freight cars when they are standing oa the side track. The doors of the cars were closed, and the next day on down train, six hens and rooster flew in a box car and took a free ride. Part of the number went as far as Romford and were all captured, and brought back. On the day that the commissioners went over the road the extra train ran in on the siding to let the freight pass and take on the milk. The hens mounted the buggy car and took seats. But when the conductor called for tickets, he found their tickets were not for his train, and had them confined, and returned by the first train. They seem to be business kind of hens and believe in marketing their own eggs, and put them fresh on the market.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-02
Litchfield County News,
BRIDGEWATER.
DEATH OF PETER WOOSTER.

DEATH OF PETER WOOSTER.
 Peter Wooster, life long resident of Bridgewater, died May 24, aged 73. He had long been a member of St Marks church, where his funeral was attended, the 26th. His wife, Mrs Caroline Morris Wooster, died last December, at which time he was feeble, and since gradually failed. MT Wooster was brother of David Wooster and Mrs l.. D. Sanford of Bridgeport and Mrs Harmon Treat of this town. He leaves two sons, Dr Charles Wooster of Tariffville and Ed ward, who resides near the old home stead. In his death many relatives and friends are bereaved.
 Robert McEslin has sold his tenement house to Mrs Josephine Williams, who moved her family there, last week.
 Win McEslin was home, last week
 sherman Garfield is in Chicago.
 Miss Laura Minor IS with Mrs Barnum.
 Curtis Minor is better.
 Mrs Sarah Babbitt expects to spend the summer in Warren.
 Joseph Greer is building new street fence.
 Miss Grace Smith is reported improv- ing.
 Born, in town, May P, third son to Mir and Mrs William Carlisle of Brook lyn, and grandson of MT and Mrs Robert Keeler of Bridgewater.
 Miss Grace Hawley from Newtown spent Sunday in town.
 Mrs Laura Welton has rented her tene- ment house to MT Howes from Danbury.
 Mrs George Bennett is visitingin Bris- tol.
 Mrand Mrs LID. Sanford from Bridge port are guests of her sister, Mrs Har- mon Treat.
 Miss Tillie Babbitt and Mrs Hillman from New Haven were recent guests of Mrs Frank Hawley.
 Mir and Mrs Frank Hurd and son from Bridgeport are at Darwin Keeler's.
 The Sunday school of the Congrega- tional church announce strawberry festival for Friday evening, June ?, in the chapel.
 Mrs Nellie Shepard of Bridgeport is the guest of Mrs Glover Sanford.
 Mrs Theodore Condit and her mother, Mrs Higby,of Orange, N. J., have visit ed Mrs Albert Thompson and other friends in town.
 James Orr has had Albert Mallett put new fence about his house.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-02
t'lizer. He will have an acre and half in potatoes, this year.

t'lizer. He will have an acre and half in potatoes, this year.
 H. P. Bissell, son of s. J. Bissell, has graduated from the College of Pharmacy, New York, and is home for a week. MT Bissell is looking about for good place to start in business. His friends wish him success.
 Joseph Sanford has the F. Rouse corn and potato planter in operation on his farm. You press the button and Pat does the rest.
 Jerome Wedge has quite tussle clear ing off his farm this spring of stones and rocks, which has made decided im- provement. Mrs F. A. Powers returned to New Haven, last Sunday. She is one of the best in taking care of the sick, and has all she can do in nursing. Mrs w. H. Baldwin is nursing Mrs D. | c. Kilbourn at East Litchfield. who ha been quite sick with the grip.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-02
A SURE MARKsMAN.

s. F. Burgess shot d very large hawk last week, with his rifle, the distance being POO yards. As he fired. the hawk fell to the ground, and at the same time it's mate was hit with the same bullet, being in line. So it barely got away. We most wonder why MT Burgess should fire on the hawks, as it is the emblem of the Hawk Eye Rife Club of which he is member, and he may be called on to account for the rash act in firing on the emblem of the club. He possibly may have to stand the charge of treason. A reporter for THE NEW TOWN BEE had an interview with MT Burgess, as to his defence. He said that his plea would be that if the Hawk Eye Rifle club should take strenuous action in the matter, he would appeal to the higher courts, prove the hawks were d public nuisance, and unless the Hawk Eye Rifle Club get together more pune tually, they will go wide from the bulls and hawk eye, and are sure to lose their cases.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-02

with friend, came to the Falls on Fri day on fishing trip, but finding the premises leased and posted he let his rod remain in it's case, and after staying all night with Jay Tyrrell, took the morr- ing train for home, which should be a
 hint to those persons who are reported to be threatening to defy the rights of
 the club, who are abundantly able
 and will carry the question to final de-
 cision if necessary.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-02
PAINTER HILL.

The orange entertainment given by the circle, Monday evening, was success fully carried out. The speech of the evening by B. T. Higgins was on "Vil- lage Improvement" Miss Judson of New Haven, neice of Theodore Judson, was among the guests.
 Mir and Mrs F. H. Leavenworth att tended the fune$al of her aunt, Mrs Phebe Hine, in Woodbury, Monday af- ternoon.
 Rev Charles Whittleseys of Portland, Ore, is expecting to visit his father, Deming Whittlesey, with his family, in June.
 Miss Mary O'Brien has been under Di Karman's care.
 Mrs Dooley is quite feeble.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-02
A GREAT DEAL OF WISDOM
GEMS or THOUGHT.

MIR GLADsToNE's MESSAGE TO YOUNG
 MEN.
 Be sure that every one of you has his place and vocation on this earth, and that 1t rests with himself to find 1t. Do not believe those who too lightly y:say noth- ing succeeds like success- Effort, ::honest, manful, humble effort, succeeds by it's reflected action, especially in youth, bef- ter than success hIch, indeed, too easi- " and too emil gained not seldom serves, like Winning ehe mt throw of dIce, to blind sud stapsf laet knowl~
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-02
EVANSVILLE.

Luman Beach of Bridgeport is spend ing few days with relatives here.
 w. B. Hamlin has purchased COW and calf of Mrs Wildman of Brookfleld.
 Mrs Charles Lee and daughter are vis- iting in Meriden.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-02
SOUTHVILLE.

W. B. Gregory and family have moved into the Alva Warner homestead.
 It is reported that Mrs Eli H. Welton has let her farm to Nelson F. Hines of Brewster station, for the summer.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-02

Mrs J. K. Barney of Providence, R. l., gave an able and interesting lecture on Thursday evening, at the Congregation al church, under the auspices of the w.. c. T. U. She plead most earnestly for woman's right to have a pure, clean, un- defiled home in which to bring up her children; for men to stand up boldly for their convictions. We call ourselves d temperance people, we vote No License" and have three booming temperance or ganizations, yet we often hear the warn ing, ''Thy brothers blood crieth unto me from the ground" How long must these things be!
 Rev Dwight Learned, who for IS years has been a missionary and teacher in Japan, on Sunday morning gave an in- teresting account of the condition of the empire, the progress of Christianity and of the hindrances to that progress. He is the guest of his old friend, Dea Sam uel A. Whittlesey.
 Miss Etta M. Hadley has returned from the Womans Medical College at Phila- delphia. Miss Hadley has taken full course of instruction in massage and is ready to give treatment in this line.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-02
lNN., BEE
RoXbury.
ORDAINED MISSIONARY TO INDIA
Rev Edward Fairbank to be Sent by Amherst College.-A Charge by Rev Dr Storrs.

Rev Edward FaiibanI, acting pastor of the Congregational church, was or dained, last week at Amherst, Mass, as missionary of the Amherst college un- dergraduates. The plan of supporting an alumnus as missionary in foreign field was originated in 1889, but no or ganization was formed until the fall of 1891, when the Amherst alumnus mis- sionary committee of five members and a treasurer was organized. The work of collecting money has gone on since 1889, the undergraduates alone contributing, and during the past year the committee decided that the treasury would permit the beginning of the missionary's labor and
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-02
AN ENTERpRIsING FARMER.

". H. Hurd, one of the substantial farmers of this town, uses the Cooley system in making butter. He makes about 120 pounds month, and finds q ready market for his product in Water bury. Mr Hnrd has 2 snug farm Of about 70 acres. He will put ID m acre of to- bacco, this year, using the Bradley fer-
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-02
MORRIS.
SOUTH VIEW VILLA.

Proprietor Smith Grannis is likely to have all the people he can accommodate at his beautiful su-nmer house, the the south end of Bantam lake. Among those who have engaged rooms with him for the season are Lawyer Bellamy and family of New York, Lawyer Goodhue and family of New York, Prof Tay of Harvard college, Mrs Hastings and four sons of Morristow N. J. The house is beautifully located, there being fine view of the lake from nearly every win dow. The house is surrounded with broad piazLas, and is indeed 8 charming place to visit.