davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-10
Black Goods Department

Read the following low prices and avail yourself of q chance ofa lifetime.
 4G.inch wool serge, W. B. Hall X Co.'s price 75c; price 40c.
 46-Inch wool serge, w. B. Hall X Co.'S price S9c our price 59c.
 46 inch wool serge, W. B. Hall X Co.'s price 15c; our price 69c.
 46-incn Henrietta, w. B. Hall X Co.'s price $l; our price G9c.
 A.inch Storm Serge, W. B Hall Co s price l.25; our price SOC
 44inch storm Serge, w. B Hall X Co.'s price 75c; our price 49c.
 Priestly's Silk Warp Henrietta's, w. B. Hall X Co.'S price $l 50. price soc.
 Priestlys Silk Warp Henretta's, w. B. Hall X Co.'S $l.75; our price sl.l9.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-10

drunkards are among the Catholics. The American saloon is the vile den of in- temperance. It is laden with blasphemy and sensuality. Temptations are there created which bring men to drink. make no reference to the personal charac- ters of saloon-keepers, but the business is bad. It is the enemy of good and the country. Let the day soon come when we shall not see the name of Catholic above the portals of saloon. Those in the saloon trafic should seek a more worthy calling"
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-10
STEPNEY AND VICINITY.
AT THE CREAMERY.

One more milk patron at the creamery and still another one promised, E. Haw- ley of Elm street. Another cream pat ron is also promised, Oliver Blakeman of Barn Hill. He has fine, large farm that is producing grass heavily and has ample buildings. MT Blakeman is about to order creamer. Several patrons are so much pleased with the returns that they talk seriously of buying more COWS. Hobart Beardsley, one of the best farm CTS of the famous old town of Monroe, and who has owned one of the finest butter herds, has been considering the subject for some time and favorably, and has expressed himself convinced of the wisdom of patronizing the creamery. Mir Beardsley disposed of his entire herd few years ago because there was not a satisfactory sale for cream, but intends to soon stock the farm again.
 The creamery has just ordered 2S tons of coal, taking advantage of low prices current in hot weather.
 A large lot of the best and purest English salt has been laid in also. Everything indicates the permanency of the institution.
 Edwards Beardsley has visited in Sey- mour and Birmingham.
 The Sunday school continues in growth and interest. The secretary's report, last Sunday, was 24 present and 56 cents collection.
 A number of our people attended the Bridgeport Christian Endeavor picnic at Parlor Rock on Tuesday. The reports given by the Cleveland delegates were at once inspiring and full of humor.
 MT and Mrs Buckingham and family and Mrs Carrie Yeomans and son of Bridgeport are boarding at Mrs Moses Hull's.
 Mrs Thomas Clingan is visiting her old friend, Mrs Susan Judd, aged 94, at Fairfield Woods. Miss Westlake has returned to Port Jefferson.
 Miss Maudie Downs, who has been for some time at the Bridgeport hospi- tai, has returned home but she is quite feeble yet.
 Harry Nichols and wife of Danbury have visited at l.. o. Osborne's. Rev Mr Jones has very pretty new pleasure carriage which with his fine horse makes a very fine turnout. Andrew Bradley and wife of New Mil. ford have been entertained at Mrs c. E Osborne's.
 B. Hawley < Co.,, have built large storehouse to be used principally fol shingle and lumber. 1 A daughter was born, July 27, to NJ and Mrs John T. Eastwood.
 MT and Mrs Hartley sherman have re 1 turned to Danhury.
 Mrs Ernest Sherman entertains hel sister, Mrs Sadie syrrine, and two ehil l dren.
 The families of Birdseye and Hartley lSherman, B: Bs Rock we'll e. E !
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-10

was we'll worth going some distance to enjoy.
 Miss Emma P>ck of Bridgeport is the guest of Miss Julia c. Hawley.
 Mrs Emmeline Tysen and granddaugh ter, Miss Addie Guyon of Tottenville, L.. l., are visiting Mrs D. $. French.
 MT and Mrs Howard Lewis of Dan- bury have been visiting relatives in town for the past few days.
 E. Lynch has given up business here, and is to open shop, this week, in Weston.
 T. Wade is moving to Nichols into his wife's old home. He has rented his place here to Mrs Kuhne.
 Mrs s. French is entertaining a niece, Mrs Lewis of Danbury.
 MT and Mrs F. s. Shelton drove to OK ford, Wednesday, returning, Thursday.
 Peter Lynch rents the shop here in place of his brother, Edward.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-10
Women's Shirt Waists.

Crowds of people buying shirt waists on Saturday, more will buy oday and every day as long us they last at these prices.
 Laundered collars and cuffs, handsome stripes, W. B. Hall X Co.'s price 75c; our price soc.
 A better one, sold by w. E. Hall X Go. at $l, our price 69c.
 Percale cloth waists, sold by W. E. Hall X Co. at 5Oc our price 25c.
 Womens wrappers, made from good calico, sold by w. E. Hall X Co. at $l, our price 45c
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-10
BEDDING.
DEATH OF MRS ELIZA BENEDIC

Died, Friday, August 3, in the S7th year of her age, Mrs Eliza Benedict, the widow of John Benedict, formerly of Sandy Hook. For the past few years, she rented room in the house of H. Whitehead, and lived alone. She has been quite feeble, and almost helpless for some time. Fortunately she had kind neighbors, who ministered to her wants. and soothed her last few hours. A nephew and niece from Hartford were the only relatives at her funeral, which took place at Christ church on Sunday. She was buried in the Ridge cemetery beside her brother, David Taylor. Steph- hen Sanford, w. c. Sanford, Charles Sanford and J. Close were the pail bear
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-10
EwTowN. CONN.,. FRIDAY, AUG. 10. 1894
Editorial Ink Drops.

In the August Forum John Brooks Leavitt has a forcible article on "The degredation of our citizenship" He does not mince matters, but strikes right out from the shoulder. Here is a suggestive paragraph from his article "We are confronted by the fact, if the situation in New York Is any criterion, that the administration of our political affairs Is largely in the hands of the criminal classes. By criminal classes is meant the classes which habitually break the law, not merely thieves, pros titudes, gamblers and rogues of every hue, but men who buy or sell office, legislation, official action, or protection. The police official who sells police pro- tection to a thief, a prostitute, or a gambler, is criminal. Will any one dare to maintain that the reputable citizen" who purchases United States senatorship, or a statute, ,or the privilege of storing his goods upon the sidewalk in defiance of the rights of his fellow citizens and in plain breach of the law, Is not criminal? Into such hands as these has the control of our country mainly passed. The making of our laws is the business of a partnership between the men in office who sell, and the men out of office who buy, legisla- tion. The execution of our laws, or rather their non-execution, is also a partnership business between the men in office who sell, and the men out of office who buy, indulgences.''
 
 The noble position taken by Monseig- neur Satolli on the temperance question Is being applauded by people of all de- nominations throughout the land. Arch- bishop Ireland, who stands high in the councils of the Roman Catholic church, recently delivered a burning temperance address in which he upheld Monseigneur Satolli's attitude and declared that the church which will not come out for temperance Is an odious excrescence on the soil. He went on: q I am not looking for the millennium but we can reduce tho number Of drinking men so that i VIII bs ne accepted saying that no
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-10

It was matter for congratulation that the collision at Stepney on the Berkshire division, last week, did not result more seriously. The Berkshire division, and the entire Consolidated system, in fact, has been remarkably free from disas- trous accidents. The Consolidated is without doubt the best managed system in the Eastern states.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-10

wards, Everett and Ernest Sherman spent Tuesday at Seaside Park.
 A. B. Curtiss and c. W. Edwards have purchased cows of Walter Mitchell.
 A valuable horse being led from the pasture by W. J. Candee suddenly dropped dead in front of John Bene- diets.
 Charles Smalley has had masons from Bridgeport laying the foundations for his house.
 W. B. Coan has steam -sawmill in operation at the Depot.
 Mrs John Hawley has been very sick.
 Little Maurice Nichols, with his broth CT Lonnie, have visited their grandmoth- CT, Mrs Agur Beardsley.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-10
G , In ID a n v ],
Ribbon Department.

No stock in the city compares with this one and the prices are having the same effect here as throughout the store.
 Satin Stripe Moire Ribbon, W B Hall x Co.'S price soc; our price 29c.
 5-inch Black Moire Ribbon, W. B Hall $ Co.'S price COG; our price 39c.
 One lot Silk Moire Ribbon, No. 5 to 12, W. E. Hall X Co.'s price 25c; our price sc a yard.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-10

R@E!a!:'I!! Q! BskiRs BsMdsz
ABSOLUTELY PURE

their fields of potatoes and sowing the ground to buckwheat or turnips.
 Monday morning the mail stage started out with the largest load of pas sengers of the season, 16 on board, and always room for one more.
 Charles Beard spent Sunday in Dan bury.
 Miss Bessie Stevens is spending the month of August at the Benham cottage at Walnut Grove.
 Willard l.. Beard will be ordained to the ministry at the Congregational church, Huntington Center, Septemher 12. MT Beard goes as missionary to Fong Choo, China, in November.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-10
Handkerchief Departm ent.

Fancy Embroidered Handkerchiets, W. B. Hall x Co.'s price 10c; our price 4c each.
 Embroidered Handkerchiefs, W. B. Hall & Co.'S price 25c; our price F Pc each.
 Fancy Handkerchiets, w. B. Hall Co.'s goods sold at soc and 75c; price 19c each
 Iu this department are a lot of fine Japan csc Silk Handkerchiefs which have been marked just one half less than ". B. Hall & Co.'s prices and it is sate to say this is the greates values ever shown in Handkerchiefs.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-10
Fan Depar tment

Jap Open Fans, W B Hall & Co.'S price 15c; j; our price &c.,
 Jap Open Fans, w B. Hall X Co.'S price 25c i; our price 10c.
 Feather Fans, W B Hall X Co.,. price $1 25; our price soc.
 Feather Fans, w .B.Hall X Co.'S price $5; our price $l.50
 Feather Fans, W B Hall & Co.'s price $l2; our price $5.
 We do not want to keep one ot the fans and no matter how cheap we sell them they must all go.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-10
Domestic Department

lively trading center for the housekceper Your wants here at very low prices.
 French Flannels, W B Hall & Co.'S price 29c ; our price 12 l-2c yard.
 24 White Flannel, W. B. Hall tS Co.'S price 37 Pc; our price l9c a yard.
 1S-inch Bleached Crashes, W. B. Hall x Co a price l0c; our price 7c
 114 Blankets, W B. Hall < Co.'S price sI a5 our price 79c.
 Flannelette Skirt Patterns, w.B.HalI .S Co s price 37c our price l5c.
 Turkey Red Table Cloths. s-4 size, W B Hall & Co g price sl 50; our price 75c
 Bath Towels, bleached Turkish to vels ex tra size, sold by w. R. Hall X Co. .t s3c: our price 19c.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-10
In Fairfield County.
MONROE.
AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN.

AT rAlINo ADoOi IoWN'
 Mrs Munson and family are boarding with Mrs Mary Beardsley.
 MT Hawley and family are visiting at Dr J. C.. Stevens.
 F. D. Hollister, Jr., who has spent few days in West Haven, is now at home.
 MT Kimberly is visiting his aunt, Mrs Hinman.
 pr Beardsley and wife attended the funeral of D. D. Coley of Weston.
 The Sunday schools of the Episcopal ian, Congregational and Methodist churches expect to picnic at Parlor Rock on Tuesday, August IA.
 The annual picnic of the Oranges of Fairfield county will be held at Parlor Rock on Thursday, August P.
 Miss Allen of Stratford is visiting Miss Van Duyne.
 Misses Lillian and Jessie Wheeler are with Miss Hoffman in Norwich.
 Mrs Sophia Beardsley has gone to Manchester.
 Mrs Albright and child have returned to Brooklyn, Mrs Brotherton to Bridge port and Mrs Jayne to Chicago.
 The frame of the new store in Ham, mertown is up.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-10
FIRE ON UMPAWAUGH HILL

Friday afternoon the house of George Dudley on Umpawaugh Hill caught fire and was totally consumed together with most of it's contents. The family were all in the fields. picking berries, when the fire was discovered, and before help could be obtained, the house was nearly destroyed. There is much sympathy felt for the unfortunate man, who had no insurance and is in need of assistance. The neighbors are trying to help build him another home.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-10
Litchfield County News.
WATERFOWL.
CHRIST CHURCH NOTES

Rev MT Misc of Ashland, Pa., preached in Christ church, last Sunday. Next Sunday afternoon at o'clock the Brotherhood of St Andrew will hold evening service in the Poverty street dis trict school. Rev Mir Schwartz of New York is expected to preach in Christ church, next Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-10
SECOND W EEK.
Women's Duck Suits.

Ready made suits, fast colors and ofa good nrm cloth and well made at prices less than tho cloth would cost.
 Navy and White Stripe Suits sold by W. E. lInll & Co. at $2; our price $l.39.
 Linen Color and Navy Stripes, solG by w .B. Hall X Co. at $3; our price l.59.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-10

the Couch estate about 30 acres of Ind adjoining her homestead.
 J. A. Sherwood went to New York, last week, accompanied by his wife.
 The Faithful Workers of the Metho- dist church will hold fair and festival at Whitehead's hall on W edues day eveu- ing, August l5. Articles useful and ornamental in great variety will be on sale besides ice cream and other refresh meuCS.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-10
Lace Department.

All the fine laces at great reduction from W. B. Hall Co.'S prices.
 Fine Black Laces, 10 inch widths, W B. Hall X Co.'S price $2.50; our price 95c.
 Black Laces, all widths. W. B. Hall .S Co.'S prices 75c and $1 our price 25c per yard.
 Cream Laces, 10 inch width,W B Hall X Co.'s price soc; our price l5c.
 Butter color Laces, nine Inch width. W. B Hall X Co.'S price 75c yard; our price 25c a yard.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-10
LONG HILL.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

The Ladies' Aid society will hold lawn party at the residence of Miss Melissa Hurd on Tuesday evening, the l4th. If stormy it will be held on Wednesday evening. Quite an elabo- rate program has been prepared by the committee and the grounds will be illu- minated. A fine time is expected. All are cordially invited. The admission will be free. Cake and Ice cream will be served at popular prizes.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-10

preached in this place, Sunday, Rev J.. E. Zeiter going to fill the place of Rev Arbuckle at Shelton.
 There will not be ary preaching ser vice in this place, Sunday, as RevJ. E.. Zeiter will be absent on his vacation. Sunday school will be held as usual at l2 30
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-10

Rev Mir Raymond of Westport preach ed at the Methodist church, Sunday. Rev Mir Boswell is expected back, next Sun- day.
 The Congregational pulpit was filled, Sunday, by Rev MT Hamlin.
 Attorney George E. Beers is visiting here. Mrs Beers is in Kentucky.
 Attorney George E. Hill and party of Bridgeport are cruising on the Sound in the yacht, Fanna, of Southport.
 Dr B. H. Wells of New York is at Mrs Pomeroy's.
 F. P. Sherwood is rusticating in the Maine woods.
 Mrs o. H. Perry has sailed for Europe, where she will visit her daughter.
 Attorneys E. L. Wells and E. s. Banks have been appointed commissioners on the estate of F. D. Archer.
 The frame of Miss Thorpe's house is being raised. Contractor French of Bridgeport is doing the work. He has erected tent in the rear of the house, and will live in it till the house is finish. ed.
 The B. c. &M. M. R. club has been painted and large new float put in the place of the old one.
 MT and Mrs John Gorham are al Kinneo, Maine.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-10
Women's Serge Suits.

Ready to wear, Navy and Black Serge Suits sold by W. E. Hall X Co at $G.5O; our price is AH Nn.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-10

Tait & Son have been running late hours to fill orders.
 Mrs David Nichols has been quite ill. She is with her sister in Hattertown.
 Robert Brinsmade, of St Louis, was with his parents, Mir and Mrs Lewis Brinsmade, d few days, this week. Mrs Brinsmade is stopping with friends in Bedding. Their two sons, Robert and Louis, who are fitting themselves to become mining engineers, are to remain East for special study. Mir Brinsmade is one of many of TrumbulPs successful young men whom we are always pleased to welcome back among us.
 Daniels Farm people went down to Nettleton's Grove, Milford, Wednesday, for their annual shore dinner.
 Mrs w. O. Beach, who has been spending some time with friends at Westbrook, returned home last week.
 O. B. Burton has returned from a pleasant trip to Meriden and other places.
 Miss Mary Tait will spend a part of August with her grandparents in Hunt ington.
 MT and Mrs W. s. Plumb are at Woodmont, MT and Mrs William Tait, Mir and Mrs w. F. Tait, Miss Grace Golden and MT and Mrs Andrew Tail are at Walnut Grove, Milford.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-10
SECOND WEEK.
Glove Department.

The glove department has a wide spread reputation and you are bound to get some thing of special value.
 Chamois Gloves, w.B.Hau X Co.'s price s1; our price 75c.
 Suede Mousquetaire, all shades, W, B. Hall X Co.'s price sl.75; our price sl.l5. French Kid Gloves, all shades sold by w.B. Hall Co., at g; our price $1-5s.
 Taffeta Gloves, sold by w. B. Hall X Co. at 67c; our price 3Sc.
 Silk Gloves. sold by W. B. Hall & Co. at sl; our price soc.
 Silk Mitts, sold by W. B. Hall & Co. at ssc; our price 19c.
 Special evening Gloves, 20 button length, sold by W. B.Hall & Co. for $3 9; our prlce $2.25.
 Carpet and Upholstery Department We have made some great reductions in this department that we may start the people buying for fall, Bring in your measure tor carpets or let us do your draping work and save your dollars.
 Best all wool Lowell Ingrain, sold by W. B Hall for s5c; our price 55c.
 Tanestry Carpets, sold by W. B. Hall < Co for 15c; our price 43c.
 Best Tapestry Brussels, sold by W. B, Hall Co. tor sl; our price 15c
 Best quality Administer Carpets. sold by w B.Han X Co for Sl 50; price 91c.
 Best quality Moqu cite Carpets, sold by w .B. Hall tor sl 35; our price a5c.
 Nottingham Curtains. sold by W. Hall X Co. for 7Ac; our price S6c.
 Nottinnham Curtains, sold by W. B. Hall X Co. for s9c; our price 49c.
 Nottingham Curtains, sold by w. B. Hall X Co. tor sl-25; our price 7sc.
 One lot of Cottage Curtains. sold by w. B. Hall < Co. for s2; our price sll9.
 45-iuch Curtain Muslin, sold by W. F. Hall < Co. for BOG; our price lie.
 36-inch Silkoline, new designs. sold by W.B Hall & Co. for l7c; our price l0c.
 Furniture Covering. sold oy W.B Hall X Co. for @ 20; our price 39c.
 Furniture Covering. sold by WE Hall X Co tor sl; our price 69r.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-10
Beaded Jet Department.

More of the Parisian Novelties are coming to light. Remember these bought by w. B. Hall X Co.'S buyer on his last visit to Paris, and we shall sell them for quarter the regular price.
 Jet girdles, W B Hall X Co.'S price $l 25; our price 25c.
 Jet Circles, w. B. Hall X Co.'S price $3; our price 95c.
 Jet Etons, W. B. Hall X Co.'S price $9; our price $2.50.
 Eton Fronts, W B.Hall & Co.'s price $6; our price $1.
 French Yokes, W B. Hall < Co.'S price SIS; price $4.50.
 Pearl Girdles, " B.IIall X Co.'S price $7 i; price $3.50.
 Pearl Gird1es, W. E. Hall X Co.'s price $6; our price $2.90
 Pearl Circles, W.B.Hall X Co.'S price $l0; our price $5.90.
 Pearl Collars, ". B Hall < Co.'S price SIP; our price $2 50.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-10
TRUMBULL.
CHURCH NOTES.

Rev Charles E. Upson of the second Congregational church, Milford, preach ed in exchange with Rev w F. White, Sunday morning.
 Quite a large number attended the Endeavor convention rally at Parlor Rock, Tuesday. The day was pleasant, and considering the number of picnics of late, was we'll attended. Many very interesting and helpful reports of the Cleveland convention were given by the delegates who were in attendance. The singing of the Convention hymns was an inspiring feature of the day.
 No services will be held in the COngre. gational church, Sabbath morning or evening, and those not already out oi town will worship in neighboring churches. The pastor will be away on his vacation, but will; return to conduct services as usual the following Sunday
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-10
THE FAIR WILL BEA HUMMER.

Secretary Scoville of the Watertown Agricultural and Horse association has issued the premium list nf the 25th an- nual fair. It is neat and attractive and wnrthy of exam nation by all interested. The fair will be held on September II, 12 and 13.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-10
TO REPAIR THE CHURCH EDIFICE OF THE
 METHODISTS.

TO REPAIR THE CHURCH EDIFICE OF THE METHODIsTs. At a meeting of the society of the Methodist church held on Tuesday even- 1 ing to devise ways and means for repair l ing the church, a committee of six was appointed to see what alterations can be made to add to the attractiveness and l convenience of the church edifice and to report to future meeting. The follow 1 ing persons were appointed on said com mittee Rev B. c. Pillsbury, T. E. Platt, J. W. Nickerson, Mrs W. H. Hill, Mrs Arthur J. Sherwood and Mrs J. L. San- ford.
 The next day the remains of Mrs Blz- gard, sister of Mrs Charles Woodruff, were inferred in the same cemetery. ] She died in Danbury. I Mrs George Husted of East Norwalk and her children are visiting Mrs w. S. | Bassett.
 l J. N. Nickerson, Jr., and wife are the happy parents of girl baby born on Sunday.
 It is said that Murphy or Davis, one of the party arrested for being in plot to flood the country with counterfeit money, boarded for while with w. J. Gorham.
 Miss Jennie Mcdonald gave picnic in Putnam Park on Thursday to her child ren and friends. Ab0ut20 took part in the festivities.
 The Park is used nearly every day for picnics and excursions from surrounding towns. The West Street Congregational church Sunday school gathered there about 200 strong on Wednesday,
 F. M Ryan is putting his tenement house on the corner in first rate repair. He has family at his house waiting to go in as soon as it Is finished Mrs Sarah Osborne has purchased of
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-10
A FAMILY MEDICINE.

s.I have used Hoods Sarsapa,ilia for number of y6ars as family medicine and have never paid any money to . doctor since l commenced using it.n lHan-y Marbach, Hu-lbutt ST. Cnnn
 Hoods Pills cure all liver ills.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-10
Cotton Underwear Department.

One of the departments that is everlasting ly letting out bargains but now it is more so. Read about it.
 Lot I.-Corset Covers, W. B Hall X Co.'s price 39c; our price 23c.
 Lot 2.-Corset Covers, W E. Hall & Co.'s price 73c; our price 4Sc.
 Lot 3.-Corset Covers, w. B. Hall < Co.'s price $l; our price SIC.
 Lot 1.-Gowns with tucked yoke, trimmed with ruffle neck and sleeves, W B.Hall X Co.'s price soc; price 39c.
 Lot 2-Gowns with tucked yoke, trimmed with fine Hamburg, neck and sleeves, W. B. Hall & Co.'S price 75c; our price 49c. Lot 3.-Gowns in six different styles. w. B. Hall & Co.'s price $l; our price 69c.
 Lot 4.-G Gowns in four different styles, W. B. Hall & Co.'S price $1.25; our price SEC.
 Lot 5.-Gowns in five different styles, W. B. Hall X Co.'s price $l 50 and $l.75; our price SSc.
 Skirts, Drawers, Chemises in graat variety. Every quality ma ked down to close out.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-10

The always interesting occasion of the towering of night-bloom- ing cereus was an especial attrac- tion at the residence of George Wheeler, this week. On Monday and Tuesday evenings, Mrs Wheeler invited few Of her friends to enjoy with her the pleasure of watching the exquisite blossoms unfold. The extraordinary beauty and rich perfume q the flowers
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-10
GRACE CHURCH NOTES.

August F, 12th Sunday after Trinity :: At 9.30 a. m., Holy Communion; at 10,30, morning prayer; Sunday school after morning service.
The Newtown bee., 1894-08-10

Fine line of all kinas of stamped goods just in at F. Hawleys.
 Fresh arrival at E. Y. Hawiey,s; an elegant line nf Waiiace's candies and caocolates. Nnua bntfer.