davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22
treet grounds. CeAne Npae, edme Saturday afternoon S

Frederick r. Johnson is a m6Rber ot the class which will graduate, this year from Trinity college. The class day eY5 ercises occur on Tuesday. June 26, at 5.30. Mir Johnson came home, Monday night, for a few days sojourn. ns
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22

The prepaid and 8 per cent stock, of the. Cum bgrland Building-Loan Associa7 noh Are frqly 'gilt edga" investments. Get fh infor nation of Henry D. Whit hev,A General Agent, Postoffice Arcade R1ideeport, Conn. t
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22

' .tN x 11c'28 iupson's school, New Pregtons and nine from Center'school, respltngiu D vie ory ifon the latters the score, 36 to l6g ~. a The change of trains for fha summer on the Berkshire diVision #sntintp effect
 Monday. S S E
 No damage was done inSthe yillage by the severe storms VI Tuesday, but consid- l,erable damageis reported dIromsls l Irounf'! ing towns. I.,f..f,4 s..a S '8a { l ..J IT., Nettieton is, the owner of H new 1scycse, the sRemfng ton, IF ford Whieh he l has ithe agency.4h tIs sf,a . ysse nis,oa tu Miss GenevIeve .Ral kers gave fancy
 dress party to number of her, friends, 1 Wednesday evening. el
 II. L.. Randall Started for Missouri F ESaIurday, ori a business trips G.eM M ! Brefnig accompanied him as far z as l Chicago. and ,magigq pn to Kansas City They will be gone about 10 days!
 E. w. Haule. formerly of the firm Q Hill < HautE, has sold his residence q
 Nichols square tq.W illiau s " Wrights Al Hauke moves with his fAfhfly Bridge. I port, where he will engaEe sin<6he ,naIll 1 fracture of hats on a 4sinaH sea1e. 5.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22

Willfamt c. Tylef ,ofIWashington,D D. C., and Mrs Victor Cole and daughter of Long Hill were rguests.Qf Jerome North TOD on Monday,
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22

Mrs John Frank, who was run into by a careless driver in Long Hill, recently, has not entirely recovered from the in- uries she received at that time. Hel back and limbs, were. considerably, in us el.'' ''''lB -'tt [" ,il,i nai pII ti..r,rI
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22

When SD many people are takias and deriving benefit from Hoods sarsapa- rila, why don't you try it yourself? It will build you up. Hood Sarsaparilla will make you strong. ,4
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22
STRATFORD.

Hoods Pills cure nausea, sick head 'atfe, Indigestion, biliousness. Try a -hb xSAA 7Iflj
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22

If the ladies want something real nob- by, call at F. J. Lyneh's Guarantee shoe store at the HooK.ahd see the white kid sandals. r,,. ..,I.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22

''.I HILL U e. Beers < Go are ss4Iisg a great lauu tsluany wagons and carriages hls season ....'.' The prices are down to shardpan and ItN-Alfu satfsfaetfon is assured. Na tN
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22
zHe Hozolana, Gozo, ,S1aa., l.o4z6azzy1,,

inaslg}5 tSoa,aust. sittiatl a,ssmo ' l. slssla 1ss flt2sa talf si,ii ti.sd sis-s.i Y Senaf ror *saraples at s0nstHhin Dis oFllei
 state about the prices yoai wish to psisy isssls
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22

Homer w. Sturges will open up an ice cream saloon in he building back of the Congregational church, formerly used as market, Saturday, where he will serve aa excellent, quality of eFe3pf ,He VIII Sasd5Hfeh Sis5sf he9hfefItIfonsry and fFsias9 All
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22

U J.si ul .oustsi5is. npy IlIs,a hnA ssi Jalil8
 isavAs usa uov jA.lI ,1l,s yd .yif'lim sssii bnpil Il ysn s5.slis vsesld ,ug s,i, weil Ds,1iJ baH .ssJoJaii U sapdu hisWeld buiw js,st Is4Isss 5s,d fuseisliI bssaioa ,ta 3a511sad
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22

The bans were published, last Sunday, at St Roses church, of the marriage of or Bridgep@ft' lS % ; tine fake B5qee
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22

i AlP ,. M tSses Susan nMcC Caffertvn and
 Mgr5 OiGontieiliof 'BrooBlyn,hN ."Y., are
 the &pa fS, pf ,NLisss,r,, tag ..J, ,CaDpbell of Sandy Hook. uEIs .f. ,4 :,
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22

ea ,nra The North Center district school meet ~a HJ Ing will be held nn Saturday night.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22

On Monday, the 18th, a daughter was born to CGuaty Commissioner and Mrs NJ. J. Houlihan. .
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22

,.s.u a,..T Mrs Waiter suuifners of Pdtersburg
 Var has been visiting her forper friends lHa1 glagd nslshbdrslJn Newtow9gDstFeet, this
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22

GjihsEx4she riG Aaron santord ls selling \ q 1.thc, Ghampion horse rake and Spicer T. T 4 attb
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22
Fhe Montana silver statue


 Fhes Montana silver statue of Justice, for which Ada '5!i .3Ii, PosiedI j, las, ,1Ipfs,l will T be here .allo6nexh week, <, ,.al,i, | Fl A,s i,9snt4bn 9iil la .l .uyl. 10 -s.ii E Ft aThis statues' is,s.of solid sil7 Yer, stands $ ii f ie .s ,li9l and '.qzaoo ounces. s.,l ts lb lbnlllon,Naltla is,eS64S. ousia4ih and the casting cost .$4ooo more. No stock $, t5t,k Of aready,-iInltade cad }, sits "a and waisstts1aiin-l i-l th2is3lre- his, sgion' is,anearly .largea.H f so hewa.j51'. .j51'.Ahdln1o It5, t,.:5 stQfk is,nearly so active from, allo,We z can gather '' ..a1 i.sa'I M s3asb o'1, :, o ,rx A1ook, at the zready7inadf S6stn111tees just received will go far ,to fix your notion, ofa Mbat will Ibe wofnathis sanhmer:othe Tuxedo, r7.5o,, the Pingat $50 the thff"@N N ewpaor-tt, wpao r-tt,"i 31o, 1'o, thtangw l1t;s.I' blazer 50. 1,e1,,uo, la,l II
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22
THIRTEEN YEARS EXPERIENCE

Miller's Falls, Mass.--stAt different times during the past 1s years, said MT w. Az Johnson of this place, ssmy wife has been sick from lung trouble, kidney
 and liver complaiaISz znlceEatims of 1lsf' stomach and spsflg aebillJ At each lime slse lies tsake e,r ys D ayEd hInnedya { Favogitas EReInAd y iisi jt e,lyed her. 1t is asftraty iaesIiclale Withsn and mapy Of 4ntir hsig Il bogs - - = ' street f2 sgonnds slue ame Ir,
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22
NOTES FROM TRINITY GtIL1.

roJ A'sfHa ftInhy Guild held a1 social gath
 ering, last evening. at the home of sam upl J. Bots1ord in Palestine.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22
7 SOUTH BRITAIN.

7i'tt, THE CHARACTERIZATION Jasa \ |, At the, annual meeting of the joint board the following appropriations were
 made forth year ensuing, subject to { the iappr6vai of the electors at the annual{
 town meeting in October: No.1, S225i,
 No.2, $250; No.3, $250; No.4, no apprp-; prlation, same arrangement as pfeceed-i ing years. scholars to attend Mo- For , or Hull's Hill; Nc 5, $250; No.6. $220t;s No. z, $250; No. 8, $215; No. 9, $780, Jpfin' ,Hlemiflg and B. F. Stiles, having dfsagfeed Hsgarding their boundary line ltheSlatter called on the selectmen as fence, ! viewers and to. establish the line. There apbdars ioybeI mbses trouble brewingqin l that line ktsl5a { l Beniamin Mitchell has given the church
 large and handsome mat from the new works in Passaic. .<ts,te l Mrs Bryant and son, Douglas, have re 1 turned to their home ill West Haven. I sThe, proceeds of the festival of Miss
 Ada Avef5ll 'sSunday school class, Ehurs-
 day evening, is to procure new .pulniIt 'fftlrnittire. sb't.s'i etil I''tss ' Y
 J <. dardsl are out .foriihe narriage Of fl. c. 4 Quintard Of Bridgeport to Miss Ada
 AseFil Eaohs, Eo3h June 2s;,.s S:.s , .,.,,,
 ., s'ii..,' [, .s.s,s ,,s H0TCHEISsVILLE .sossns Il S@si. MISS BpYclEfE,,sMis E S!SIsANNIst sb ' sj "A very quiet. wedding ceremdnys was ' performed; June, 9,'at s psm., by Rev Mi ILfnsley, at St Paul's church. The con. tnactings parties were. M iss Mary Iheres sa d Boyeegeidest daughter of James Royce, Ipr6priatorh of tHe sHbtcHkissville a anl Southbury stage line, and Weldon. E
 Grannis of Waterbury. The best mar was George R. White, also of Water F bury, and Miss Adella Boyce, sister 70 ; the bride, was bridesmaid. 4 ter ptils
 ceremony the happy couple repaired t,
 the residence of Mir Boyce, whefesa col : lation wasrsexyed 9natpmediately de \ fparted for SndiBh b qid shower Q lEfjste< fes Blie9 ttq6k f1ie 7.31 train ,fo l}SIater rbaIr eN wil; make, thef 5 ibmes sx h6s tx8k kffiR2fds wish them NEWs l4I1SRD.
 lNf26E nina fkdu
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22

Miss Lizzie Scudder arrived at her home in Dodgingtown on Thursday for the summer vacation from school duties at South Manchester, where she has been teaching thn Dast year. -..-
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22

Mir and Mrs Frank McGran returned from their wedding trip on last Saturday Taylor & McGran. On June l, the deposits of the New town savings bank, footed up total of S5S5, ,9lS. almost the highest figure the deposits have ever reached.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22
A. III. DTMoND xec SON.
l..,i,,.fsN ,;-,--77IStoVes, sCrocE CShtrSi iStreet.
The T Travellers ;a ' Vyte5Ier's Guide,
EW' YORK; NEW sH.ANa9NiANpIH HaRTFOR1
BERksHtkE DIvfsfoN S'

4-
 ','" H-a BEik sHikb pIvtstos; ;s"rs '"l 1i, % aDatl, Ja,ta November I9, 1898, ,,.t .,yj1 yI II NEW AAVEN-N North, $40 lsss ln., Az228 n. nj. sf fffh}Rt Rhf6HAsBfib ! Bf p l6P6 a l s D. 6dth, h, 't I0.s5 n. m, !2 m. A 5s'n lHo,I sJlnIl
 fsgBvENs sOS-North,l ], ,lA.9$. a~3 m,, 45Q8. D. nj. mSSH6fMSoafB sS%SaHSa 1os af @ tIdJ 1;ls Pm 45os m o, south, t1oi in. ...'t7.l2 D. m. olh I,IiE ,,I BOTsF 7S6, l048ssa m .sla 4aqu 5.tl, 5'lfs7.oa 2, D. spnaays8'1o 3, aa,m. n. SPH5n. lodl NEfwfoiW' Ef' g9 VI i 744 re47 a. r 1sag, Jlp9. s47 l9E2 Il .21 ., n, 429, a0 9,Y9 F. 1fi AgRf1Sl S.II Hi !lgss al aa '12a55, 5.2i, 5Se TO p! mlo' Snnda s.27,a. m r. snuthi 1ol. sS89l 94, l9 a,ppiat t2l. 8lPs 6.5i R obKFfHRB b SaRFB 5GStdRTfN4sbrth x F B II ,H q Xs.i a1!,' F3e, 5Ae 5.45, 7!a9n.m. Sunday. :36 i,ia. ms1 Sputh, h6 a2S 30, &45slL 8, ,ms, f1e
 SfsR Lm 8Pday s6s B m a. B. s, 5.5S 7sq D. m sdhdky 5 4 IsoutnL L817 SEQ, LASEsY NE aRa Sflkh aF KixHB 9 SfS gI5 5,1a S3T 5. m. siHaAy} noftiiH tSs47'ia. rp., south, t5.26ip! an .4 'taij-s4uJ EIlaJa 8iiI n. NEW Ss N5lihFokBs9EtR 5ia P S9pds9 s F P "A. sd'S S
 B .O5, J25 io4s 'a.1Es,s s.5i' 5.lo' sag P ln Sunday, 520I trpH lnt Fl-.y Ttf Awur t.,.
 i'4.34 4.37, 8.68 D! In: Sunday, 457p 'ih ''1T1 bU fkENTANorth, S.49, '1T51 a. m., 3-2s, S13s P. m E Sunday ,9A a.n. Souths l0 g a.n., BPS. 414
 c55RssRNRi 5ss Ry i sBBnafBS4E5z BRBSGE1R5}h R M 4 iso4 .,, 4.So. 652 p. nj. Sunday, e.39 a. nl e outh, lQ
 8. m., 316, $50, 51Al D! msi SunqaysAl IA P. m.
 WEST TCORNWALL-North, 914 a. m., F. 1a 45O, 7OI D. fT.~ Sunday ,947 &. m. South, lQ05
 a. m.. 3.oS, 3.33, 5S2 ?. m Sunday, ,4.ol p. m,t BoTsfbRn TO aAsIBeEPoRT. sui | BOTSFORD-North,7 7.36, 10.39 a. 1920, 5,Q4 | 5I4 705 D. m. sunday, s.10 a. m. Southj 7:15
 sb5, ll.a6 .la.nn j aB7. I,e7 9na Sunday, 63tt l D. m. ~
 STEPNEY-North,, 7-2s, 10 "A 8 II .,s l2 m, 455
 'fiD9 Ii 95 h 1 h. 375 44G D. n m sdAdaS 6$s D. @ LONG fITEE-Norfh, T.s2, le.4sI 11,4l a,snl., E4s E s6A95ps ma lShntiay, 7-A tp-gm. isouth, h.S4
 aoa., ll4aa. mu443l,, 7'2lp, m-1 sFppnlfasay Fpnlfasy A
 Ri TRU Mi; UI LANcith, 7.16, qe42, al2s "a. m
 t4.42, t6.43 D., III. Sunday TAI a.I mi South
 7,39, 9,l4, nss,, a, m,s 4r5S, z.26 P, m,a Sunday 'BkIDG EPoR,rALLNo T.05, 10, Il 10 al m., 4.30 6.3O D. in! Sunday, 7.35 a. m A Arriye, 7t50 9l25 d. rn4 F o5E 5l0, E.4o p.J nrl Sunday 7,o F In
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22

ahJ GhMopris has sold ,an Adrianee H. Buckeye ,thoWjtg mathihe' to Patrick ,HSugh ,0t WaTbHt TFes HilIiaAa ,,t6.".o X At- thur Peek. ,,frtta'
 ~------''s'-r-s -t+'vu dt,jI c-.aIiss Turney French of Huntingtown is now working in Shelton, going over on Mon- day and coming back on Saturday.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22
HAPPENINGS AT THE CONGREGATIONAL
 CHURCH.
 One week from next Sunday the sacra- psnt 9f the Lords Supper will be Qb- setved1at khe lWbrning khtie& < NJ \ ekoEefFoa takeA at khesmS sioanty

been increased to $14. Mir Shelton's address will furnish thoughts for re- fleetiCn for many day to come.
 This coming Sunday is review" Sun day according to the appointment of the Sunday-school quarteries. AS usually condL cted, the lesson on this day is not an over-interesting one. Effort will be made to throw nGS9ifSfee fhta aiatFlesspn iSctra, Dy t%aay'%5 sS5ptA 5sfiXosall Ef sons Lo be drawn froMflie sAGtaies ,Qfsthe GSdcn G1htSSa' gVs aRS s53i fsStE bFNy and exercises. The lives of Jacob, Jose ph and Moses are especially rich in sug- gestive themes. All who can are invited to emain to the session of the Sunday school, immediately after the regular mOi ming service.
 fi The ladies of the church will give strawberry and ice cream festival one week from this, GFridaHA evening .aa, ,,...
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22

M M T,g'1f Mems summer pants, washable, at Soc s.. ], ,''ls ls.. at Levy Brothers', Danbuty.e
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22
ADA REHAN IN SILVER.

I The world-famed silver statue of Jusl | tice, ,modeled after the celebrated ac- tress, Miss Ada Rehan, will be on ex. | hibtion at the Rowland, Cow, Stark
 company's store in Bridgeport, next week. It is made of solid silver,
 weighs 67 ,O00 ounces, and it's bullion l'valpe isyS6AS9Q, It was the leading ex- hibit from Montana at the Worlds Qola amb Aht tb4 RSsitton 3htI Chicago iude eed' l it, WAS one of 1, the principal attractidns' of, the, whole gfair, More press notices
 ana public c6niment were given and
 made over it than over any moderL'
 piece of art. The idea was conceived
 by Col F. D. Higbee of Missoula, Mont,
 a, anf As Acs95lsa f fhf h$ ns2lSfa
 the national commissioner of the state ot
 Montana. These gentlemen enlisted and secured the cooperation r=ef ld the Hon ". A, Clarke, the millionaire of Butte City M M9nt and lexjGoY. Saampef I."Houser. .'Fhese' four supplied the silver, and Colonel eHigbee selected the
 mod @ @s %Ne T rem embeted,' d,,1S 1bYS"d dar T.
 seaders,.z competition, for the. honor If
 being it's model was quite fierce, and
 almost every star in the theatrical firm4
 amcnt made application. Ada Rehhln
 was selected. The sculptor was Richard
 II. Park of Florence, Italy. The casting
 of the silver, really the most wonderful
 feature of the whole enterprise, was done by the American Bronze company.
 When it is known that of all metals, silver, even in small quantities is the hardest to east, owing to it's. almost pn- iversal tendRncgatO expand and explode
 after being poured; the casting" of this ,YAtue, .A FifqasepEqf it's, sreatx 'sEeEFwas 36hsihertf byr} fbtndtrs ~AA 6Hf the
 world to be an impossibility. The statue is booked for 15 months ahead,
 and it will stop one week in nearly all
 of the large American cities where it
 has not yet appeared, besides being en- gagged for tour of Europe. Not only is it difficult and heavy piece of stat-
 uary to handle and carry from place to Hab,/ but gh, hdqbunt its value it is Watched over night and day by t wo'
 armed guards, while all it's travels are made in a special car. When one is
 told that it. will cost the aHQWlapd, Cow Stark company $ l000, to bring that
 statue here for 'afweek exhibition,
 they will begin to realize the e&tent of this new concerns enteEpxdse.,a "i b, ''''
 Misses Bessie and Carrie and Master Charles Jonas have been visiting in Bridgewater. ",- s,7r'''' '"'t@
 Miss Lizzie Scudder arrived at her home in Dod pinotOwn on Thursday for
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22

The Sandy Hook Hardware Co. are having the tools necessary for making the rat trap made and now expect to be- gin the manufacture of the traps as early as July 15. They have perfected a mouse trap, built on the same plan as has proved Relfd ErdaS hbuseri /,
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22

aJqIQme tudson launched his boat on the Il HousstoniG riVer, this week Wednes- Cfay."a" "'+ 5'''a ... tl- Q. ltt's '.nnH
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22

John $. Atkinson of 42 Fairfield aven- ue, Bridgeport, is offering harness, trunks, bags, whips, and all manner of Ssg Sey's fo oDss6lonD.sbfitsaEB lhaa lad "Jtl tii. ment which is worth inspecting.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22

i55 sEELTHE BEST-rHors haN rake and the
 {dn 1asa hsy aa a spesf @ tha as price flat beats them s4f1: Any man can hays One i. it...sA AARON. .SANFDRpt NAWtQNQi Epnnrl Ill li
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22

!, BRANCHVILLE- -+sNorth, E.l3, l035 upt m
 ss1tS. s55 Sas s4 B, 7s g9say i99e s & & fl m m a4 M 0 Stff1das ,ts! s!isss !isss a. .ld!, ,!5! B p!n.lH iii
 GE0RG4sT TotAFN+5North,1.09 .09 a.irn,., 2.lir E
 , p , s4n5ass p5s' 4gg D 2. n 6baky P M e:yf fo19 s
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22
1 1 fiEsP,AUG RAiLR6Atbj..S .S':


 BETHEL-Leave lo.55 a.. m.sleasa | Sunday S.12a. Ia. ArriKei 9.5fssJ,a.t III !
 D. m. Sunday 6.15 p. m.,.,-,,,., LE-North,H II 1o'a m :, o;9 ~ Sunday, S!35s tt! m .a iLeaNe5for Bethel
 m., 4.l2Bp. ma Sunday, $ pam, h tt4g,I sHEP,AUGsTsNfoTth, II T 22 8 3. , maY, E., fa 2 Al
 Sunday, t5.4S am. South, t5.2S am, m Sunday, 5.36 p.l IEfsi st'5:,ta oisW sBOXBURY HALLS 7sNonth,, " g q. mI b m. Sunday a .}nt Soullf1' Tsj;ZY 5.fi II R5kBURY oi'tfl, r.3s a: in ! zG p 7, m r day ,lsa0a. nio Sontli, 9'lh B. t1aw a.fl ! l.sunaags pl2in; imt,4Ll l9 Ii4 4tea lsA JUDD,S BRIDG E,A,Nsorfh, flI4a .; a m;, nl. Sunday, t9.l7sa. m. tseufh,' 'fs'3Vc f3. .35 D. mS Sunday s5-08 p ldn. lcsgA llW AS sHlEGTON ONvN Northssa ,55 a:m a 6.l1 |, Sunaay ,, 9,37 8; mr SontIn, S,o5t q. Hp'' NEW PRESTON oIsth, Il !59 aatm T, 6s2l Sunday, s9.4a a.n.s South, s .49 a1 tnpnss IA f8 l Sunday, ,4s33S D. m.
 1 ROMFoRD-Norfh, F os 3. m., t6.30 P. r k e, sgySas.5af 4 ,a aaR 2; a; s spqth' IF l MORRIS-North, 12.13, 1885 p. m.
 sag,a sagg,aa9sis lSa s1 E. p euth' IS a' g. m'' fs l BANTA M-North, 1922, ID m. t. A p. m. I 1d.zo a. fiji. T South, SET a. m t 2.57 p. n
 LaaKyEaspafha afy fl F. t1s.5 5 h. p:m. fIU.52 q fn SositH, fs.25 8. .rn.s f2 .55 P l itIayi a456 p. In.tsIiH ao lttyd3s llIli | IITCHFIELpTAEI l2s3p P. D., r pnaaH s anda ia Y ss6 af B 5. 'ss.sS s.ah N
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22

,,, NEW YORK x NEW lEAGLL4AANp'R K: Rb b1 ,HAwEEYwIIAlE--sEast t aa.oasi 7-a5n pa 7 West a. m, p. m. .nLylI ss,at tusi -4a .EEWT9WsS4Esast Es t7.31GG pi 8 mi 3a aTesf n F
 sENDY55 a7;f TisteKlnEasts u1aI2, l., sa7Oop. w est S.4Sti4 1il 24S D, naaJ tgt:t zltl nsttiJ
 HBuRIHHagt g ls21, 21,,7 7$i7 f8i7 we we 1h7tJh fTfairs' stop when sighaled onkY ,,,
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22
: h1I,sfbRI, T0 a4RIDGEPORT
.u{4 fDANBuRY. DIVISION

D ,,,I sI aIo 75 90 oo 1 1a M q q oA A 85d 5s 9sd SttS P i . South sad so
 9.57i a. Tn, 4a4o, 42s, e57 p. .in saht'ay, sos g.
 m., 5. .o5 p-m.'b JalII s3i lJgI3 llu gyl.l la a5a 568, sa5 gI 5 . 32' shdy, '}f }OI7 Fl D.
 8.26p r' soiith, ,6f7, T.85 1eO4, "a. m. l24 4.29, 7.03 D.. m. Sunday, SIP q. n6l2 pm
 D. m. Sunday, ioli a. a. m.. SIS P: m: south 6.24 2. m., l2.54 7;lo, p. m. 'sutfday' SIR SIR SANFORD-Norths 5.2e B., pk, t2.24, 6r rs6 p;s n Sunday, 10 98 8. m s9s g mi s $ sospfh, fss 2
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22

R.F. Foster &tOb. loADA cdEfyt a large line or bpds Jana sb6ss, and cordially invite fns pection at their store at PIG Main street.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22

Dotsls of ereanary Qply At E E; aI7I IHa glsf II. III spa \ 1u ly,Iaips sssfa
 rot vss0 sHosioIIrs
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22
H0TCHKTSSVILLE

AM EWsS9 jRU. Saturday afternoon, sen a nine ff01
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22
T 2

II T A ' 2sd ' A T ! srdOddDdIdd ht1.I .sDR
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22
,onRsSSs. \. il.sliey. sS sS.EmS.ses sE t1 s.so
Wwnp NOTES, pRoMgsF, JOHNS.
wsyl lfe9kr shr. lF4' si 2eA 2@SSR ,G'w K1 wAA sESsETySTSwss

S,ia, s'rrOl K. Morgan is putting Iinundw ma "'""' "chinefy 'at his mill; also changing
 around the old machinery ahd getting
 eSkf5sbing Fn shape fot the fall trade. rp ain ,tGeorge Beyans of Providence R. l., a mW hsbrotter Of EaA.i Bevans of nthis place, ,,,,, % has just moved here for the summer.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22

at 2IG Main street.
 Joha.InI ti5ver. lFattIb atitbj hnuie44 i4h.bAg' .bdAyg' the milk at the value of butter fats, as shown by the Babcock test. Each pat ron receives pay on the same basis. The prices paid this month raLges from 60 to 75 cents per ca. This does not in. clude the skim milkt whshT h s,Ystlsq used by the patrons afd VafGed' at f5 cents per can, a great deal being sold I'20It9'25 cents per can. ,tIuit,l fl -iI.d. .pi,.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22

k3j lAA t WS with ,od milk A. rSDE.
 GalH su
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22

Misses Bessie; and Carrie and Master Charles Jonas have been visiting in Bridgewater. .D~- '&-,~r,''. .ta
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22

ICE GRE 4 M saturday June 2, 1894 our ice | stream salooh will be opened to thel public tbfl the season. each ysiaiWa make but one stuaai ot ioB erfalns and that is the bests4h afEeam Ws Yse, is tTeslh and sWsst fro1neour as
 tiva4g and fsitnic parties supplied, lat wh6fe- ,sale prieeslI Cur Voam is the Eeag of4E l,
 Hawley,s stSEe, PElnting Hpnse Bl2S shga sog
 UilJO OHEshN,s se#townsotl WoA ..t, x,
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22
" dUU IIdIuW 0I UT7 EFE7IE'17''i fWEs fEli v RETEIEIa- CONN
This I4ot:W!e W!eattlhIl.el Il t

JhIti HI tJtuID '" li' bnh| n"ila li.niii sih4 mul4 tl4''t0n tl'Hn n,i,s,i ,h J.l,siuu t,d,l.nl "J 3iit @ uIsl.l tioyr 1hh5 lioya pd tllys .i Ji
 |stan'3II I1sij 2s'Jl q '.noiaas.,I ,pLsatu...
 iisy et.,g.4,t,f.,t-,I, F,,,.-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-12-20

near t4Irncd To look at him. \ tall man
wrapped in great cloak left mis- place,
and coming nearer to the lad listened at
tcntively, with his eyes fixed upon MaSo
face rs long as he continued to sing.
Meth r Of the children noticed the stran-
ger.
Poor mo-" Maso thought. NO one on
earth loves me; no one cares what becomes
of me. If | should die tonight, there
would he not one to shed tear for me.
am all alone. This little girl who mistook
me for an angel will return to her home
and receive her mothers kiss but l do
not know what n mother is. Iwould give
anything to have one kiss me "
Tears filled his eyes without his know
ing il, and Christine, seeing them, said to
herself:
lie is crying Then he is not an angel.
Poor boy, how pity himl He is SO lone
ly"'
A few moments later the boy and the
girl were outside the church again.
"Why were you crying?' asked Chris
tine, and the lad replied
Il was thinking how sad it was to have
no mother, God grant you may long have
yours, little one! DO not look so sorry,
but como and let us buy your supper in
one of these shops. See, am not sad
now" He led her into a provision shop,
and not allowing her to spend her only
coin purchased ham, fruit and pastry for
her, and then, seeing that she shivered in
the cold night air, he took of his own
cloak and put it round her shoulders.
Now will take you home, " he said, and
when they reached her door she asked
wistfully: viii you not come in and have
supper with us, as if you We're my broth
er? Mamma will be SO glad!"
Maso followed her in and was welcomed
by the Widow Gudule. While they sat at
supper Maso told them of his chldhood's
home in Italy, which Lad been opulent,
but sad, because motherless, oil his fathers
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-12-20
EIGHT 2. NJ.
c NHRRY,
MASO NAPONE.


1t had been showing all day. Intense
cold had succeeded, and the stars, shining
brightly, looked down on the good old
town of Nuremberg.
The people were coming out of their
dwellings and walking slowly but cheer
fully along the streets, not seeming TO
mind the crisp cold nor the deep snow un
der their t,ct. There was a murmur of
voices IL ruS'ling of garments, the sounds
Of door, opening and shutting mingled
with laughter and merry shouting.
The throng OF people had passed on, and
the voices of The bells had become mere
rcverbcrations, when little girl about
years Old appeared in the principal street,
which was now silent and deserted, She
was alone and looked so small as She
walked frarlt- >ly along, taking short steps,
so as not 10 slip on the hard, glistening
snow, and singing in soft voice an old
Christmas hymn about the angels, Beth
lelcm and IA child asleep in "A manager.
suddenly she stopped, uttered cry Of
Gismuy, and falling ON her knees began
searching tor something in the snow. She