davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-02-26

SSH ftno bertbeiIt auf ugta6tigau" un6
vSooen" unb beltretc6en bic SoBplatte nit
unlern @ei9oiien. Die 9abomreer erz
mioern bon BORT aus baS 6cuer beftig. Gin
S6marSer bon Der vSoben" miro Dertpultz
BET. Bropiant mangelDaft. Die GelDebner
&amerunS Derlalicn i6rc WobnplGBc; @a9
noes nit WtDbeln unb 6ausgerdtbeu be-
tpegen' lib auf Dem Stub benz jenieitigen
llfer 3u. Oter u1b Oa ltetgcrl Tcler1dlllen
auf. SIN uno mieoer pfetft cine &ugeI ber@
iiber. 98tr ieIbit iinb mitoe unb abge@
lpannt. Die gtdcbtc itno falt; tpGrmere
8efletbungsftllde nt6t DorDanoen auBer
benz, mas man auf benz Getbe bat. @s 1T
eben Der Grteg. 80 ge6t es Sag fir Sag:
boS 8ei9teBen ser befeittgten Steuun9 beS
6einbe5 miro BON beioeu Seiten fortgelebt.
l1nb bieier Seinb bat ettDas %gelernt; CT
neiB feline Gortbetle alS3unllben tno tpeiB,
tpie er it6 ais etnerercirter Solbat gu per@
balten bat. 8orpoltcn itnb LIBERAL aus
geiteQt; 0aS llfcr lit in ietner gan3en Nus7
De6nung beiebt, uno o6ne unterlaB 1btdt
Der @egner ieine @el6oile gu uns Derlber.
Wftt Sebniu6t miro OaS &rtegsi6iff
y6DGne" crmartet.
Dim 20. padt mich baS Tieber; franz.
Mm Fl. Nnflnft Der Spine.
8ei6ieBen bes @oupernements 6 @ebdubeS
bon alien 3 S6iffen, a6er fcin aftiper Nn1
grifi, Der 10 iebr 9epiini6t miro. Sn Oer
Nadt baiielbc. Qtm %. 8te6erbolung.
Die 3a~uberpolitif bauert fort. Steinede
perpunbet.
l1eberlGufer er3Gblcn, Sic QufitGnot1de1t,
Sic ca. 65 Otann uno 46 Trauen tart lino,
bitten iib in Elm perlbal5tcS Eager 5urllfz
esoger ; Dor6er iDre &inber get0otet.
@nbIi6 ant %. friib 3 ltbr al9emeiner
Nngriff. @GbrenD bic Scbtffe Elm leb7
bates Seuer unterbalten, miro Die 2anbung
oberbalb bewerfiteQtgt. 3wiiben 5 uno 8
l1br erfter Nn9rifi. unaufbaltiam gc9t eS
porar. Scr @eguer miro urtcr beftigem
Seuer 5urit6getporfen, BON 6als 81 SauS
bis in ben 8uicb binein geord1gt. @es
fangene iino nibt 9enlabt. Soote uno
8ermunbete tpuroen ni6t gefultoet. 9Sir
permutben, baB Der Seiib feline @cfauenen
mitgenommen bat. @egen 8 llbr lit baS
Commencement pieber /" ~unieren 6dnben
- aber bie Gebellen ltBen I'M 8u1cb unD
perDen ltl1s bon ba neiter 6eunrubigen.
Oas @oupernement iiebt i6rcdlt6 aus.
@as bie GaubIu6t ber 0abon1cer ltbrtg
g~elaiien, baben unicre eigene1 @ei6oile
3~erit0rt. Q%ufgepIbltcr 8Ooen, nleocrgee
~rilene 8aImbdume, etngcitir5tes Wfaucrz
iperf, burcbi9oiene Sbiiren nn6 Senlter,
in ben .3immern ab9efallcner Salt, 5erz
it0rte W0bel, fur5un baS Bib Der Ser
miiftung, pie ib es mir ntbt idmmerltcber
babe poritellen fOnnen.
Dag 8alaperbaus lit nodG am beften err
6alten. SIS mir0 ais NpbnbauS fir ale
@eiBen beltimmt. llnten bic Bureaus unb
&Qlme fir bic Wtarinc, Babc, Soloaten
II. /. To-, Oben 81, SAlafz un0 8o9ne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-23

Ono Of my first visits was 10 tho jew.
fish rabbi. was pleased to hear from
him that his coruligionists In simar.
kand are not under the Same objectiona.
bio sumptuary laws rs in Bokhnra In
Russian Turkostan tho Jow enjoys al.
most equal privileges with tho sart
For instance, Slrt may opon u shop Ia
tho Russian part Of samarkahd, but u
jew may not over pleasant meal %
pistachio nuts, rasius, bread and salt
fish tho rabbi told mo much about tho
JOws Of central Asia
They nro Sophardim, Il appears, not
Ashkiuuzim, us in Russia and Poland.
The rabbi and AN bis people in samar.
kand are OF tho tribe of Judah Whom I
yvnturcd tospgak 60 him Of hohypotho.
His advanced By ONO misguided people,
that tho JowH of central Asiu wore rem.
nants uf the no lost tribes. ho secuted
the idoa eve AN know" hc snid,
"thai we AFRO Of the yribo Of Judah. -
Good Words
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-23
SMITH Was IN LUCK.
Drew on tho Sultan. and. Thanks 20 IN
nothschnds, Got $4,000.

Drew on tho Sultan. and. Thanks 90 the
nothschrds, Got $4,000.
Alargc operator and fpoculator of ST.
Louis, whose account with ono friendly
bank hnd boon often temporarily over.
drawn, wanted 10000 once for % cor.
tain doal. his balance IN bank nt tho
timo being loss than 500 Tho cashier
suggested that ho should dr1w unon
some party not too near st. Loui.
Smith flid be- did not know whom %
draw upon, "Oh, any one. said the
oblging 'ashiur 'as long as tho party
IL far enough awHy-that will give
tImn TO turn around. Smith drow nt
sight for $1,000 on tho sultan Of Tur.
koy,
Tho daft was duly forwarded by the
bank, reaching New York. whence %
was sent 50 % London correspondent 10
then cam. into tho hands OF Tho RothH.
childs, who forwarded 10 20 their Con.
Ttuniiuoplo branch, whcro 10 was duly
presented for payment 90 tho sultan's
chamberlain, the latter bringing IL 60
his hiRhhoHs "Who g. this John
Smith, said the sultan. Don't know"
replied the chamberlain 90 Wo owe
him anyihingf' "No. replied the
other "Thon I'm not pay IT, replied
his mightinoss "Ono moment n
might advise" said tho nstuto counsel.
or. This draft comes through the
Rothschilds, with whom we nro seeking
n e., 600. 600 loan. Would 10 bo safe,
under tho circumstance. TO diFhonur
ttj' "pay it, said tho sultan, and II
was paid. and no ono was moro aston.
ishcd than John Smith Of st. Louis and
tho quicrwittud cashier San Francis.
co ArgunauL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-23

A skipper had takou ON a green farm.
er lad just before sailing Tho rural
youth had seen no shipping, nor yet had
his eyes behold ships, save only tho ono
upon which he found himself embarked.
He was, however familiar with tho vii.
lugo life near bis own home. and Of all
tho shops that which most delighted
him was tho ono In tho window OF
whichwCro shown jar Of colurcd liquid,
and the interior OF which contained
mau5oluumlko soda fountain. Tho first
night ont tho Dad, being OH duty, wus
gazing over tho bow out into the dark.
ness when Doc faw unlr 90 hand two
cleaning luminous globes OF color, one
green, the other rcd Rushing hacI, 90
the skipper Do called ont gycitcdIy.
"say, cap'n yer bottor turn tine ship
around Worn Egytiu burned near
drug store New York Recorder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-23
Ne gIpls ID Id ougsTIoN.
IN rittins Spectacle uous 60 tho Ears Both
l-.-L no Cnn.Ll.rnI.

IN rittine Spectacle Dowa 20 tho Ears Both
sIutt 10 Considered.
Havipr rolc-tcl q rairof frames with
a nose r.cro 81 tho riebt bcivbt and
frrend IL t,'rv DO aliases into the
prorer position, md having had thom
ittcd with r.a..ts u,so in accordance
with tlo ceaIsta rrcriruer. the op.
tician now f.oaecEs to nt tha c1mplct.
spectacle ID yoar I.ad Yeu might put
tham riahs On aud wolr thgm on aust
a. tlcv arc.
But. uo. hoiarsh.s over aud rlr-cs
tho bows over yu.f cars lmaG THn
he ,r.r4 Oh, f.. .....4 r.uHv. Ga fH..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-23

In tho year 1854, WHOM tho first con.
tract was signed for tho increase NJ tho
United States navy, tlgr1 w1s NOT % sin.
sic mill in the country that had over
made plates required iu th0 Fpooihal.
lions. There was uofouudy suitable 10
turn out tho work, mo- FORCES for tho
Same and 100 plant that could mako tho
auuoT plates Since that limo thTr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-23
ESTATES.

Heirs and others having m estate to
'eite should consult Chas. w. SIayuer
lie has had an experience OF over
twenty-five years as attorney Tor estates.
wills drafted and estates settled. Office
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT building. Salt Lake
City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-23

Tho Kansas experiment station has
mado % careful study of the rusts which
affect oats and wheat Tho conclusion
s. chat 90 is more practical 10 try 20
brood crust proof % varieties than 60 nt.
tempted to control tho disease by spray.
ing
An exchange says that Iowa farmers
during the past few years hayo found
Glover seed thuir most paying crop.
II you haven't raised corn enough to
an that now ulo-aud 30 takes lot Of
it--cidrr pumicc can DO packed In.
Oregon h. steadily rolling up wealth
with fruit especially winter apples
Noxt 20 California Nebraska produces
the most boot sugar OF amy state In the
Union
Some idca Of tho Missouri Botanical
gardens financial condition may b. Civ.
IN by tho valuation Of tho stock ac-
count. put nc Si,4il,G00 the years TO.
ccipts. El2O,G2l. and tho surplus made
last year over all expenses, sli, 900.
From present appearances it looks as
81 tho life Of awoodon hlo was 20 range
anywhere from 10 20 40 years OF
course tho care OF tho owner has much
10 do h. tho matter, for "a good use Of
some sort ~ the Rns tar paints will have
u great influence iu their preservation,
and az the same timo they are very In.
expensive,
Tho herd Of dairy COWS at the Wis.
conin station hns been slaughtered, and
tuberculosis was found In most all Of
thom. fhc tuhorculin tpst In this case
gave accurate results every time.
Two barons, q lieutenant and law
yer are ushcu Ia a New York German
thUntCr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-23

A corro spondcnt Of th0 Massachusetts,
pIoughmau speaks good word Tor the
kohlrabi ns q feed iUr milk cows aud
sheep 10 lays 10 iqn botter milk pro.
ducor than ,bU aU0ia wrnip and can lo
grown asa second crop liho the cabbage.
bearing truup.lu'iug remarkably we'll
or course. being % sort of half cabbage
and half 'urnir % has a somewhat
strong taaie and should bo fod in limit.
ed quantity and only just after milking.
10 Is grown like tbo cabbage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-23
). DEPOSITORY

vutord vaodTun, Geo. ". oa-aso,
Prssidenl Ca'Ai"'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-23

cAsW CAPITAL eaoo,oso
oAhA1 sUHPLJs, sAvo'se'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-23
LAND CASES.

Persons having land contracts. or
whose patents are delayed, should CON
suit Chas W. Siayner lie has just
returned from Washington, where he
has been conducting successful
practice In the General Land Office.
Congressional work attended to. Office
Northumberland Building, Salt Lake
City.
Correspondence solicited. Send
stamped envelope ior reply
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-23

Hoods Pills cure nausea. sick headache,
Indigestion, uiiIlu1ugss. Sold by 40 druggists.
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-23
LMHAr ONE FIRM IS DOING.

There are doubtless few people outside the immediate village of Southport who have any idea of amount of business the firm of c. O. Jellif Sc Co.,, the hardware dealers and grocers and manufacturers, are carryingNon. Theya have had some P men on their pay roll during the last year. In. addition to their general store business, they manufacture agricultural tools, making a speciality of onion tools. They also make a speciality of wire goods, nettings of various kinds, etc. MT Jel- Tiff makes his store headquarters for the onion raisers, making a speciality of on ion seed. Every year he sends samples to the Connecticut experiment station tc be tested, and is bound to have the best only. c. o. JelIitr began business here l3 years ago in the building where Wood
 ward & Furniss' stove store is now locat ed. He began in small way and ha | worked it up to the present large propor tions. To illustrate to "A representatiV
 of TIE BEE how his goods are distribut cd, he showed the scribe orders for good from Savannah, Ga, and New Orleans
 The active man of the firm is c. o. Je llifr. His success has doubtless been du
 to two things, good management an hard work. "'' ~
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-23
HOTCHKISSVILLE..
FAINTER HILL,


 e. R. 'Hurd has engaged his milk the coming season to James Lee, delivered at Roxbury Station. ,- .
 MT and Mrs, G. s. Clark visited friends in Naugatuck, last week. a
 Reuben Edwards is improving :, the sleighing by carrying his potatoes to Ansonia. He finds it necessary to go cross lots part of the way. z.i..-.i 2 '' Charles Hodge and Rev, Humphrey were, recently, entertained at c. R. Hurd's. :" '''''''' '" MT and Mrs Teeple have entertained nephew from Woodbury. ....,t ,.. k Frank Cam, who lives at Edward Nichols, was married, last Saturday, tt Miss Chatfeld. Cigars are in order Frank. l4-i, ..t lstfu ~t s,,a .-
 Eddie Nichols, who lost his fingers il a cutting box two weeks ago and had th' pieces sewed on by Dr Rodgers, suffered amputation of them again last week a they did not readily adhere to the orlgl nal fingers. .tt.as"s.l.t. i, Charles Dyson, ST, has been under tn doctors care for several days. H1'". Joseph fPierson.is quite sick. Dr ketcf ain attends him. 'i".' sss.''E - -sl p
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-23
A FINE MILL PROPERTY.

one of the finest mill properties in this section is that of Bulkley's mill. Just now Mir Bulkley's yard is filled up with logs, waiting to be transformed into lumber. The owner has just bought a new clrcuuiiar saw tn anu "lli pe "olo 'o "' even more effective work. In connection with the mill there is 4 t6hplete ma chine and repair shop, for MT Bulkley builds and repairs wagons, etc., int addi- .tion toshis other work. He carries big stock of wagon bolts and furniture. MI Bulkley has just finished the task ot housing 200O tons of clear ice, which was in No. I condition. B. F. Bulkley, the proprietor, came into possession of this property in 1881, Rneeeedipgs his father Francis Bulkley, who bought the prop erby in 1863.
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-23
and through. his influence many have been converted. .+.t
WORTHWHILE.
TEMPERANCE ISN'T POPULAR.

TEMPERANCE TSN T POPULAR.
 The pastor announced that next Sun day morning a collection would be taken for the Women's Christian Temperance Union of New Milford. He very tersely rema rked that these women seemed to be the only ones that were attempting any work for the cause in the town, and that the least we could do was to give them some money. The temperance cause is at a low ebb, as many will bear witness. We wonder if there is as many temperance sermons given in the town as there used to be l5 years ago. We think not. , ...:. !, -. ..u
 The prayer meeting held at George Barnum's, Friday evening, was well at | tended. .'"'rt '.'' '''.'' 70
 Walter Hi Hihne, with his big sleigh, yer, kindly gathered two sleigh loads o church goers for the Sunday evenin. service. "'
 The young folks were entertained Thursday evening. at Mir and Mrs Nelsol kinney's.a ,,p,.. ,r,,.ir" .t ,4
 Milo Parsons and Miss Jennette Ston | are the new recruits for the sick list | |
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-23
-Inl Fairfield County.
SOUTHPORT.
.E5ttf " NtiU 4A,,
 THE pEOIOT LIBRARY. :.

THE PEQU or LIBRARY.
 The residents of this village rejoice over the near completion of Pequot library. As soon as the furniture ara rives for the reading room, the building wilT'be opeh to'the public. The audi torium, with a seating capacity for 300, has already been used for lectures. ltis furnished in imitation of cherry. The halls and other rooms are finished and furnished in antique oak. The library. which is filled with choice books, is made fire proof. The reading room contains 40magazines and as many more daily and weekly papers. The ladies' room, gentlemen's room, and dressing room are neatly and tastily fur n,shed. The officers of the association are as follows: John II. Perry, president George Bulkley, vice president; Oliver | Bulklcy, treasnref c. o. Jelliti, secre, tary: Miss Helen NJ. Bradley, librarian | Frederick Hughes, assistant librarian The executive committee includes the officers and the three clergymen of the I village. Tn the peading, room, over tb! fireplace where will glow cheerful log fire, is fastened large elk's head, witt enormous horns, presented by the presi dent, 'Joilh H! Petry. 'This magnificen stone structure, known as the PequO
 library, has been built and furnishe
 complete, including the books, by E. E
 Monroe, a former resident of this place
 Surely the people ought to be highly al preciative of so valuable gift. It wi be great blessing to,Southport.
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-23

J. Frank Elwood, who deals extensive ly in fertilizers, expects a. consignment of no tons of Bradley's fertilizers. MT Elwood handles tons of phos phate, 'plas- ter, ashes, etc., and the farmers find him capitafman to deal with.d., ,..z.4.t... John Donohue, the new freight agent, is getting familiar with his, new duties. Mir Donohue, by the way, is printer. He is Westport boy. Before coming to Southport he '..stuck type'''' pn the. Farm CT, and before that made "the type fly'' on the Chronicle. ' t5,.l f, 'rJ H. Bonny has started business by himself in Pike's block, Main street. He will carry full line of harness goods.
 Henry D. Archer, who bought out the harness business of c. Buckinghan1,, will continue to serve the public in the same satisfactory way as they have enjoyed heretofore. MT Archer is a harness mak- CT by trade and will guarantee the best of satisfaction. neti7 3s..s.s5
 Woodward & Furniss, tha,stove dealers and plumbers, have some bargains in the stove line, now. They have had good deal of work. They are doing the plumb ing on the house of MT Peet.
 Rev. MT Beach of Japan. spoke at the Y. F. $. c. E. meeting, Sunday evening to a crowded house. The meeting was led by Mrs W. H. Holman, instead ofW | G. Waterman.
 Rev MT Brown of Bridgeport did not arrive, on account of the storm, at tho Methodist church, so they had no preach ing service in the morning.
 Rev MT Beach of Japan preached fog Rev w. H. Holman, Sunday morning-
 Edward Hall'is carrying the mail fol C.J. Banks while at Yonkers.
 l C., E. waterhouse and wife of South tington have been the guests of Incfeas' Parsal In Greens Farms for the pas l,wsek. ,Mr Watefhouses was forineffy Q Greens Farms.
 Three expressnen between Southpor
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-23

and Bridgeport keep Southport people wellIsupplied.
 c. J. Banks went to Yonkers, last Thursday.
 The snow on Sasco Hill was so deep, last Tuesday, that it took some tune eo shovel out and very few onions were eartcd on to the boats.
 Rev MT Boswell and wife are spending week out of town.
 k Rev W. II. Holman of the Congrega-
 tional church preached for Rev MT .i3os Bos- well, last Sunday evening" "' r.''', Don't fail to be at Pequot hall, Monday evening. February 26. If you attend you will see something to be long remember | ed. ,..,,.,4,,,l Fillmore s. Banks has been appointed trustee on the inso solVent estate of Wililam' 1 F. Flwood who formerly kept grocery Astore in Banks block. some time ago
 he closed his place of business and gave | Elmore $, Banks bill of sale ot every
 thing he had in store but this the credi-
 tors-woulda not stand and so last Monday, February F, he made an assignment to
 save further trouble. /
 Mrs Nelis H. Sherwood of Min Hill Is
 very sicktG1.a5s ,'',
 rL Walter son of,C. Meeker, is suffering with very bad hand. He caught it un- der his sled runner while sliding down r hill one day last week. Charles Isa pallo, Jr,, of New York J4s , building a large house on what is known : as Clapboard hill. When finished it will t be one of the finest houses on the Hill and command fine view of the Sound, ? twill be finished about May l.. ar'' h John J. Alvo~d was in town, Wednes i- day. and made a contract with c. O. Jel if Tiff (& Go. to handle the fertilizers for th' if coming season. He is agent for the vel d known firm of H. J. Baker & Bro., o 3. New York City. .5.-...t. e. Miss K. c. Madlinger and Miss Lizzi D. Brewer, guests at c. Meeker's, returne Ill to Brooklyn, this week.
 E. J. Conwell has arrived home frol
 New York state, where he has bee spending few days. ho Mrs H. T. Bulkley is better and wi he soon be out again.
 re Mrs Sidney Smith of New York spel rs, Friday in Greens Farms. ,st Mrs c. A. Rapallo and daughter ha' ,ro been spending a week in Greens Earn raI enjoying the sleighlng. ,ls. Charles Gilbert of Stepney Depot spe ds, Saturday with c. o. Jellitf.
 Charles A. Wheeler, the well knoV 'no plumber of this village, has fully recc cred and is at his place of business aga1
 to Henry Holman Meeker attended t est candy pull given at the house of Char ere H. Jennings, Hull's Farms, last Thu od- day evening. All report fine time. cat R. F.. Crossman has arrived fri mas Southbury, where he has been lookl 'ol after his property. mt Lewis Amber is spending the week ,ods of town.
 ans. l., F. Sherwood, who has been sick Jel- the past week, is out again and at due place of business.
 nn
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-23

withstanding the storm, had an inter- esting meeting well attended. .~ The young ladies of the Congregation al church gave avery pleasant enter taainment,' last Wednesday evening, in the hall, consisting of dialogues, recitations and music by the Y. M. c. A. orchestra f The Shelton sCo.'s bolt shop have been obliged to reduce wages and are running four days per week, and nine hours day.
 The many friends of Col s. G. Blake man are much pleased at his electionto- be department commander of the G. A. R. of the state.
 Miss Edith Bunting, while at work in l the National Folding Box Co.'s works, accidentally hit board with her head and broke one of the bones.
 Rev Dr Graves, who is travelling through the state in the interests ot the political prohibition party, has been in this vicinity.
 . me nrm OI bdy IOA N W aoooh hA"S'' icemen, has been dissolved, MT Dayton retiring. The business will be conducted
 by George and William Watson, still un
 der the name of The Shelton Ice Co. Gideon M. Wakelee and S.. ,Byrol Brownson have been summoned to at
 tend the superior court, criminal, term a t Rridpenort next week.
 There are some few eases of scarle T fever in the village but they have bee s with one exception mild cases. Ther have been no deaths from the disease.
 A. B. Ruggles, formerly of this place
 but now of Redlands, Cal, is presider
 of the Chamber of Commerce of tha
 city. ,.' .o ' n Last Saturday morning was the col' lp est of the season, the thermometer mari IS ing from one to eight below. ....,.., e. F. E. c, still,haa removed with his fan 9S ly to Derby. ''"." ,, F. s. Valentine of this place has bet ,oo chosen commander of the s. of V. of u ,so state.
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-23
EVANSVILLE.

4s,tg4. rwtE5 lsfsfsls4sf a .Fst.,-t
 Leroy Bucks tenement house was de- stroyed by fire, Monday night. ,tl But very cry little was saved. .,,,.,3
 .a Rev HIS. Still made a few calls here, Friday. ss','t a'tiiista'e
 Albert Johnson, the Swede who has hired Gilbert Crosby's place, is staying with them at present.. nas ''..''s :, Charles Cummings of Brookfield was in this place, Saturday ,4. i'ais'fte ?
 Sherman Cate, who has visited friends here, has returned to his home at Bridge port. = 'e's
 Miron Dorwin, who has been working for Mary Hine, is now in New Fairfield, s:ai.fl l, Rev George Washington came to preach in the schoolhouse.s Friday night las was expected. The parties holding the key werednot kind .enough to open
 the house. so he was obliged to go home also several who came out to hear him, despite the unpleasant weather. If the weather had been pleasant large mum.
 Der would doubtless have been out tt 1, hear this earnest preacher. For several t weeks he has held services at Brookfiead
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-23
itt .4 t- tsl tr MINORTOWN.
DEA TRUMAN HUDSON.

The people in this district were sorry to hear of the death of Dea Truman Jud- son, who died February. 1,aged v years. MT Judson lived in the southern part of Woodbury the last four years of his life. With that exception he resided in the up per part of this hamlet. We ecould praise him to the limit of our vocabulary, then not do him justice. With no enemies, ar honest, upright, God-fearing man. One that will be missed by great many 1T
 the daily walks of life. Thus the enc cometh to all. '' "'"5
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-23

son and wife came home from New, York, last week.
 Miss Sadie Wilkinson was at home. oyer, Sunday. ..e ...t*,,
 O. G. Beard, Jr., was at home over Sunday. ,}st 2Js ,.8 'i' ,,. ..
 February ,15, son came to MT and Mrs George Bush. The ice house at Century farm was fill ed, last week. 't -.,.," 1 Captain Charles Wakeiee has built ana filled his ice house on the border of his pond.