davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-24
WHOLESALE aunIrIo>s,
NORFOLK Va. september %. 1875.
provtstans.

fisH-Mnckcrei. No .. III kcgS. $50: new.
small. Sl2. "n new. medium. 81 %. No g. in
keEs. $3.50 Herring Family Roe. barrel
So: North Carolina cut Herring, :j25a
J. -. fyGteri. III barrels. s2.7JaJ,uu.
MEsf fuEk-Ncw. $1,000
HAf-pork. 30 ~
ILSds-Smlthiieid. lialcl
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-24
NORFOLK AND RICHMOND.
(Ncatibulc limit,iJ
y Il r. | V L

Leave Norfolk 80 D. IN
arrive Richmond 100 T. IN
connecting tor Washint ton
Baltimore. Philadelphia and
New York, Returning leave
Richmond 500 q IN. strriV,
Norfolk 1925 =. IN stops
only al suffolk. WaNcrly
ani f,t"I sbUrE Second
class tickets not accepted
for passage on these trains
Other daily trains lcuy,
Norfolk 80 Il. m arriv,
nj Richmond II " "a III r.
turning, leave Richmond 80
y. ia arrive at Norfolk 10 ~
\. M
For furth n information as TO tickets
atcS. baggage. checks. etc. Cull on or
address r w COURTNEY. District
assenger Agent: e. II. BOSIEY. Ticket
gent. i2i Main street. OF &. T. Finch
Agent, depot Norfolk and Western ran
Dad w i. BENIIl.
General Passenger Agent
General Oti.sc. Roanoke. Va.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-24
Peanut Market.

Market dull; Prime. Be; stri,tly prlms
3.c: fancy, Bic; common, 2a2tc; Spanish
SIlQ.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-24
Merchants Z Miners TRANSPORTATION CD
DIRECT ROUTE

DIRECT ROUTE
InE rOSToN. rE0vlpiNCEAND SAVANNAH
Every MONDAY. WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAf
II =. IA. FOR BOSTON
FOR PEovIDENCE
Every IT EspAY, THrI SDAY md SATURDAY
at Il u. IA.
FAKES TO HoSrJN ANn PROVIDENCE
FIRST class including meals anI saloon
NA'tTopm oeith Oh
eeco'' Class, 'nc'"dng meats aud berth m % 90
80 iEANNAu
LIVERY NLDSE.DAI and >ArlKDAYnt as II,
fWe-First class, including meals ami
ID 5u
buuE 81,
i't 4ah'le ItcIsht au!it "a. I'IvyIdrucr lor-
"ai"ei by early train 10 Rostop, aud at the sauna
Iaic rs hS direct steamers to Boston.
fcrishAhle i.ights not receiyei latst than $50
F. III. on sh'iii days OF Boston SHIPS $50 sailing
iVI tuIiIrr iuIuInI,.L,,,u tl,r,
Il. II. WRIGHT, Agent Norfolk Va
y H. STEEBlNS, Asst Tariff Mgr
w i. TURNER, General Pass Agent
j. O. WHITNEY. Trahc Manager
General Offices, Baltimore, Nd.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-24

,'P -! thtsc steamers affords a most enioya.
iamrt"n E.afs and li,,hnr Of .rnIh viii vss.,
iea I I.os;i. OF iterea. incident to these bis,
every ,art;r',rar nnering Unsurpassed service in
rht,i H" Sos s,'ts,,grooms. heated by steam and
tickets sold TO ali points North. East and West
"nu naGg'r0 checked to destination. Staieroom,
,o,crs'u uro'. application In person at the com
tt"Amtr. ~ 9'''e'i w OH "o"'u
Freight viii not be received amor 4p LII. to 20
forward that dny. -
For further Information apply to
W. RANDALL, Agent.
fi'l!t CN"' pt Suudas. sp.iIy "61''
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-24
IIs.NI:i.r:IsS, GUIDE.
NJ NV! : ! Norfolk=Wsstern R.R.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY II. 1885
LEAVE NORFOLK DAILY.

40 Il. III. - The Chicago ENpvcss-For
Petersburg, Richmond and
Washington 4 | O. fur
LynChhuTr, Roanoke. Rad
ford. Bluchcld. Pocahontas
Ncnova. Columbus and chi
Cago Sleeper Roanoke to
Columbus without change.
Also Tor Pulaski. Bristol.
Knoxville. CHATTANOOGA and
intermediate Points
1890 y. III. - For Petersburg. Rudford
Pulaski. Bristol. also fur
Biuciicld. and pucahontaS
Al so Tor Rocky Mount AMI
all stations on Winston
Salem Division Iias pun
man sleeper Norfolk 10
Roanoke. Connects at Roa-
nokt at 500 Il m. with
Washington and Chattanoo-
"a, limited for all points
South and West Pullman
slecpcrs Roanoke TO Mem
phiS and New Orleans. Din.
ing car attached.
II E.-Norink daily. 500 a IN
ll:25 a m, lb:9j y. IN.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-24
sugar Market.

MARKET hrm. Out of town prices are do
pendent on the delivery rates to the differ
ent points. Local sales arc being made rs
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-24
Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company.

The New and powerful iron u lace staa,ner
WASHlNGION and NORFOLK will leave daily a,
follows:
NORTH Round
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-24
Cape New York,
Charles Philadelphia and
Route Norfolk R.R. Co.

FIX HOURS QUICKER ruAN ANY OTHER
THROUGH DAY AEp Ni'inr LXrEE,slAct
WAY
SCHEbllE ~ l.ltIlrf NAY i.l>li
4'-AN- NOIsr'i.k
al; u dMl;, except sumday-ip ortsnt,ut,,
l'lsn 'ith. 80 u. ms Arrive at rIi'a
uvph'" Do T. m Sew York at SD,
LEAVE NORFOLK.
t,lO =. III. nh!y. u"ttsmOuth lli.h street r.,
nm a. IhiladeIrhia 5.iOa M Ney
AkIaNLAI Nui;tOLk
fCo 4. IN. daily, ,l''rt>muulh, High street o 10,
Gavin NtW N"lE y in. Philadelphia
hEKlVi. 81 SoEt"lk.
s05 p. IN ,iHily except SUNDAY Portsmouth
liign 'ircet, $50 /. n.y.. lrayus New
,i., "s 'l a. II Philadelphia ~. 20 a. M
.'S, a"hnrci"n made with .il iaH and sounu
Pullman lceping 'ars "m night trains ,,tweeu
jersey city, Philadelphia amd cape Charles pui.
man inn,t aud raror Carson day train, bctwe.u
Philadelphia and Cape Charles
2, Wakes AeCncy. under Atlantic iiYtel and on
tbsBteamcrs. L. IL. COOKE.
teue al Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-24

CLYDE'S REGULAR LINE STEAM
SHIPS Folt PHILADELPHIA Only di-
rect line from Norfolk To philadclphia
Until further orders, steamers are an
pointed To sail from Norfoil, every Mon
day, Wednesday ANA Saturday at u T.
Thursday and Saturday.
Through bills of ladiu@ to All point,
South and Southwest via Scabonrd Air
Line. Atlantic Coast in" and virginia
Tennessee Air Lin" Railroad
JAMES ". MccARRICK.
General southern Agent. Norfolk VA
w. J.. CLYDE, \ Co
Agents. Philadelphia
NoHl Ok AND CAROLINA RAILROAD con
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-24
TItAvELEHs, 6.urnE.
ns. 0LDD0A!N|0N steamship
rs COMPANY.
\ FUR NEW YORK.

+ P,AAsSENGER SLIPS ARE APPOINT
4 n4G HT4Th XHb sArIkbay sI AASS5
TruEsDAYs. wEDNEsD "a so TH HnR
Passenger accommodations unsurpass-
FARE, ineinding meals and state
Fare. round irp. limited to thirty; thirty "
, l'or 'ieks,;; ana reservailon Of state e
FOR kiGliMoSD- Ships leave NOT
s %SSry NawI yary sUSb sR5 e sDs
TUESDAY evening. arriving at Ri rho
mond the next morning.
Northampton,. Luray. .Accomagk. Enois
and Isle Of Wight, sailing daily. except
FOX Old PoINT"ni 8, So and Ii:l5
4 IN. and 4.l5 u. m: rorthsmoutI, G.i5,
~ Wh,r @n" .;tS a'',i ~; T., ~ by LIMO
.ok IAMProN.At HE a. m. and
40 y. m, Bay Line. II 80 u M and
$50 y. m. Portsmouth at 1906 aand 1906
ron NEWPORT NEWS AND SMITH
y m; Bay Line Wharf at 3 D. M Tues.
days Wedmssdays. Thursdays and Fri
days At $3.50 u. m. Portsmouth, 3:i5 d.
m Bay Line, y. IN. OF Mondays and Sat
Fon EAST AND WARE RIVERS
wharf at $50 -; m. Portsmouth. GAS a.
M liay Linz Wharf. Norfolk a. m
EoR BACK AND pOQUOSIN RIVERS
Touching at Old Point. leaving Com
pahN wharf daily except Sunday at
u. m. Portsmouth, G:l5 H. m Bay Line
wharf; Norfolk AT $50 IA. M, returning
FOR SEVERN RIVER-Tucsdav
nhhursdny and Saturday from Companys
wharf at $50 u. m: Portsmouth, Gas a.
m; Bay Line. Norfolk a. IN.
,r3oK NANSEMOND RIVER AND
JI.k y IA N 0.tn
y m, connecting at Suffolk with s and
6 u Il Freight for Matthews. Back,
foquosin. Ware Severn and Nansemond
rivers must be- prepaid
NORTH CAROLINA DIVISION-For-
merry y. \ and W -. Steamer Abe
marie leaves Norfolk for Washington, n.
=, Mondays at ii. m. Tuesdays at /
a.: m carrying freight and passengers for
20 and Pamlico rivers
Freight for Newborn ~ c. received ot
y. and :. X. Il. depot
Freight received daily cXccpt Sunday
NJ. II. CKOWEii. Agent
n 4
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-24

CoMMGNClNG Monty. MAY u $40,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-24
BALTIMORE STEAM PACKET COMPANY
~ (BAY LINE)

II DuCED RATES ny THE FAvoRITE LINE
NtI'kISl lA,SFN.ER AND FREIGHT
ROUTE Between TIE NORTH
AND SOUTH.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-26
BRIDGEPORT.

THE WHOLESALE PRODUCE QUOTATIONS.
 Butter, choice creamery prints 20a21, choice creamery tubs 17a13, choice dairy tubs 16a1S, common 12a14; cheese full cream sa9, skim 3a6; fresh eggs 1Sal9 ; spring chickens alive 1Sa22, dressed 25a 30; fowls alive 11a12, dressed Hale !; ducks dressed 1Sa22; calves alive 5a6, dressed 9a1l; spring lambs dressed 10a IS; sheep dressed 7aS; hides 6a7 lb; hay loose $17a19, baled 17a1S; straw $13a17 |; potatoes 50a60 bush, new $1a1.l5; onions new 90a$1 bush; cabbage per 100 $1 50a 2.50; lettuce per dog 10a15; cucumber 20a4o; radishes 10a15; peas green $1a 1.25 bush; string beans $1 bush; black berries 10a12 at; raspberries Sa12; huck- leberries 10al2.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-26
SHERMAN.
SHERMAN W. c. T. U. NOTES.

 Eleven were present at the meeting, last week, Mrs Ufford of Newark N. J., gave an interesting incident concerning the work of the Union in that city. She also attended, and gave some account of the farewell meeting held at Prohibition Park, l.. l., for the delegates as they left for the convention of the Worlds W. c. T. U. in London. One of the gatherings at that great meeting in Lon. don is described as being of the most enthusiastic character, 25 different tenn. perance societies being represented. Miss Willard's subject was the sPolyglot petition,'' which was festooned four times around the big hall, and heaped before the platform. This petition will start on it's und-the-world journey this summer in charge of the w. c. T. U. leaders; Norway being the first point. Two hundred pulpits in London were open for the delegates, and the lady who had this work in hand said she could have obtained 800 pulpits, had there been as many speakers. Quite an ad- vance from 50 years ago, as Mrs Ufford told us, when a lady delegate from the United States to London was not per mitted seat or the privileges of q dele gate. The two gentlemen who accom-
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-26
BLOOMFIELD.
PERSONAL, GOSSIP.

PERSONAL GOSSIP.
 The interior of the Curtis Institute has been handsomely painted and papered hy George c. Jones.
 Mrs Kate Smith is visiting relatives in Bridgeport.
 Ernest and Herbert James of Spring field, Mass, are spending their vacation with their grandparents, MT and Mrs Jesse James.
 Miss Lulu Williams has entertained Miss Alice Bradley of Mt Holyoke, Mass.
 A barn belonging to James Kane was burned the night of the Fourth. Henry Hawley's family of Bridgeport are occupying their summer residence here.
 Charles Allen and family of New Haven have visited relatives in town. Mrs Lillian Babcock of New Milford is with Mrs Jesse James. MT and Mrs William Bell, who have been guests of MT and Mrs K. s. Frisbie, have returned to their home in Danbury. Morton Thompson of Kent ia being en- tertained by his cousin, Perry Thompson Almon O.Den attended the funeral o1 his brother, William O'Dell, in Washing ton, last week. Mrs Charles Sabin and daughter, Mrs Cornella Smith, were guests of Mri Charles Briggs, one day last week. Miss Sadie o'Dell is with Mrs Jay Pot ter.
 Miss Nena Jackson entertained friend from shelton, Sunday. MT and Mrs Charles F. Beardsley ans
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-26

June and restores the former law impos- ing that duty upon the selectmen, who make a list of double the number of jurors to which the town is entitled and return the same to the clerk of the Superior court, where one-half of the names are erased, the remainder consti- tuting the jury list for the coming year. this town have sent to the court list of 32 names.
 The stars and stripes should float from every schoolhouse in America. This may be sentimental idea, but it is 8 practical sentiment. It will inculcate love and reverence for the flag, which some day may be of the greatest value to the coun- try. The hope of the nation is in the ris- ing generation. Therefore let it grow up under that mighty emblem of our land, the red, white and blue. That patriotic and benevolent society, the Order of United American Mechanics, are doing good W work in the way of pre- senting school districts with flags. Let them be encouraged in their efforts. Daniel D. Lyon and wife have return ed to Bridgeport.
 Mrs George J. Banks and little daugh- ter, Evelyn, are visiting friends in Vest port.
 Having is in it's zenith and farmers, by the aid of machinery, are hurrying it along. The having is very light in some places, especially old meadows, and new meadows are not up to the average. William A. Roberts issues his card as a graduate of the New England Conserv- atory of Music in the way of piano tun- ing and repairing.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-26
SOUTHPORT.

Rev s. W. Holmes has been visiting his sister, Mrs A. N. Allen.
 A. J. Lewis has one arm disabled from blood poisoning.
 Prof Street, who has conducted the services here during Mir Armstrong's absence, was greatly liked by all who had the privilege of listening to him. MT Armstrong is expected to occupy the pulpit next Sunday. Several new members will be added to the Christian Endeavor society, at the regular business meeting, next Sunday evening.
 Miss Bessie Whitemore from Peters. burg, Va, who is visiting at J. Summers is very ill with typhoid fever, and under the care of Dr Shepard. New machinery has recently been added at the paper mill, which has given an enforced vacation to some ot the em. ployes.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-26
NICHOLS.
PERSONAL CHAT.

Mrs Lemon, son and daughter from Decorah, la, are visiting at s. F. Pier sons.
 Miss Minnie Near of Bridgeport is spending few weeks at P. Owens.
 Peter Bartel was the guest of Edward Nothnagle, Sunday.
 A. s. c. Cook and family are enjoying sojourn in Massachusetts and Vermont.
 H. s. Smith has disposed of his prop erty here to Bridgeport parties.
 The Misses May Hickok and Eloise White are guests at c. B. Nichols.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-26
A PROGRESSIVE FIRM.

c. H. Bennett & Son are thoroughly had dealings with them not only con- tinue with them but lose no opportunity of expressing their appreciation of the admirable business methods which char acterize this concern. Courtesy to their patrons, money returned on all unsatis- factory purchases and one price to all has gained for this firm the confidence of the people of Bridgeport and surround ing towns.
 There is some very fine stone cutting dore at the yard of M. H. Sexton on Stratford avenue. Mir Sexton is at pres ent at work on a monument for William Clune that will cost in the, neighborhood of $500. It is of Westerly granite and is to be capped with handsome statue of the same stone. Mir Sexton is person ally cutting the statue himself and it is probably the first work of the kind at tempted in this part of the state. He is making arrangements to transfer his stone yard from where it now stands to his own yard which is just accross the the street and where he will have much more needed room. MT Sexton gets out some very fine work Snd intending pur- lchasers would do well to consult with him.
 Charles B. Read, head of the great dry
 goods firm of the D. M. Read O..
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-26

Burr's Highway, the Forge and Lyons Plains.
 Rev William Cogswell breaches to his townspeople in the Forge schoolhouse on Sunday afternoons. SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO MRS MARGARET
 KELLER.
 Mrs Margaret Keller, while driving to Easton Center, received serious injuries, caused by her horse becoming frightened and throwing her from the carriage. The carriage was in dilapidated condi- tion when the horse was captured.
 Mrs Joseph Jacobs has several board CTS from New York.
 Miss Elsie Patterson of Derby is with her brother, George Guernsey, for few days.
 John Peck of Birmingham is home for the summer vacation.
 Mrs John Fitch visited Easton friends, last week. Mrs Charles Johnson and daughter, Mrs Wakeman of Bridgeport, were re- cent guests at William Wards.
 Mrs Charles Warehouse of Bedding, was at z. B. Wilson's on Saturday.
 Miss Elsie B. Ward has visited friends in Kingsland, N. J.
 At the funeral of George Benedict's child in Bedding, Monday, Edward Sherman acted as undertaken.
 Mrs John Fitch of Weston visited, last Friday, at J. L. Perry's.
 Mrs Judson Conklin of Trenton, N. J., is visiting at her fathers, E. s. Gillett's.
 M. E. Banks and family are spending few weeks at Maplewood farm.
 Miss Lillie Patterson of Bridgeport is visiting Easton friends. | Miss Florence Burton of Bridgeport and Mrs Robert Davis and little daugh- ter, Bessie, of Bedding are at John Pat terson's.
 Mrs Weeks Is visiting her friends at Boston and Cape Cod.
 Henry Wakeman's infant daughter is in poor health. | Charles Patterson is very feeble, hay. ing had another slight shock, recently.
 Sylvester D Powell passed very ex- cellent examination at Yale college, and will take up the remaining studies, this coming year.
 Charles Powell, who was so unfortu' nate as to have two ribs broken by the falling of a tomb stone, is slowly recov. ering.
 Homer Logan entertains his father W. Osborn and Levi Hubbell are help ing him get hay.
 Nehemiah Candee has visited hii parents. The recent law regulating the election of jurors sets aside the list made by thu lciyil authority on the first Monday 1T
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-26
MIR LATIN WON THE PRIZE.

In December last the enterprising ar- chitects and builders, Warren H. Lamson & Co.,, offered gold-filled American watch to their first customer in 1895. On the second day of January W. H. Latin, the popular truckman and piano mover, called at the office of Messrs Lamson & Co. and bargained for the building of the large storehouse which he now oc- cupies, charming residence now in pro- cess of building, large barn for his horses and six building lots. all located on Capitol and Garfield avenues. A lit tie later he was presented with beauti- ful watch, chain and charm as justly en- titled to the prize.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-26
FAIRFIELD.
HOYDEN'S HILL.

Miss Minnie Lewis attended the Boston Christian Endeavor convention and re- ports fine time.
 Wilson Brothers have gathered hay on the $. B. Wakeman place.
 Miss May Deas is still quite feeble.
 Martin Jennings is getting hay for George Burr.
 Mrs R. K. Fitch has spent week home amp Mrs Wilbur Morehouse is now home. Rufus Jennings is the new administra. tor on the F. B. Wakeman estate.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-26
BEDDING.
LONG RIDGE.

Mrs Mary E. Crofut has returned home from a long visit in Bethel.
 Miss Allie Turner, former teacher of this place, has been visiting a few days with Mrs E. Durgy.
 Herald Hing of Danbury is spending his vacation at N. W. Whites.
 Rev Robert Beach has returned from his vacation and preached as usual, Sup- day. Rev Mr Knesal supplied the pulpit during his absence.
 Daniel F. Read has bee quite ill, but is slowly improving.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-26
511 Main street, Bridgeport, Ct.
s. 0. Bull, Sandy Hook; A. B. Black man, Botsford.

Among the numerous persons who have been cured of rheumatism by Chamberlain's Pain Balm, mention should be made of Mrs Emily Thorne, of Toledo. Wash., who says: 1T have never been able to procure any medi- cine that would relieve me of rheuma- tism like Chamberlain's Pain Balm. I have also used it for lame back with great success. It is the best liniment I have ever used, and l take pleasure in recommending it to my friends" For sale by E. F. Hawley, Newtown and s. c. Bull, Sandy Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-26
In New Haven County.
SOUTH BRITAIN.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR TOPICS.

CHRISTIAN ENDEAyOR TOPICS.
 The Christian Endeavor society will hold it's meeting in the church auditor. ium, next Sunday evening, beginning at 7 o'clock. A report of the great conven- tion will be given by Miss Bradley, the society's delegate, and others who at. tended will be heard from. Everybody is cordially invited to be present.
 Preparations are in progress for the Pomperaug Valley Union meeting to be held here August ?, afternoon and even ing.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-26
DANBTRY.

Eugene s. Jennings is at present busi- ly engaged furnishing and drawing stone for the foundation of the Meeker Bros. new hat shop MT Jennings purchased, last week, new machine for his farm work which he finds very useful. It
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-26

is recuperating and enjoying the freedom of woods and lakes, away up in Pene- Ontario, Canada. That he may catch pickerel as long as a roll of ribbon, fill his game bag three times a week and come back to business brown as berry and rested in mind and body, is the worst wish we have for him -GStar
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-26
In Fairfield County.
EASTON.
AT LEES CHAPEL.

The pastor proposes with the assis- tance of some members of the church, and as part of the League work, to organize and superintend junior Ep- worth League. All the boys and girls from seven to IA years of age are invited to the "Children's hour," at the chapel each Saturday afternoon, at o'clock, beginning with this week. Pastor warriner will show the badge and pledge card; Juvenile officers will be elected, and a charter will be applied for. A business meeting of the Epworth League will be held Friday evening of this week to plan for Junior work.
 The Ladies' Aid society purchased. last week, of c. K. Osborne of Stepney, a very fine Wilcox and White organ for the church.
 Leaders have been appointed for the League meetings for the remainder of this year, and new topic cards are in the hands of the members.
 Our people have new lecture each Sunday evening on 1.-The Life of Christ"
 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH AFFAIRS.
 Rev Mir Noble occupied the Congrega tional church pulpit on Sunday. Rev MT Kimball Is expected to return from his vacation, this week.
 Next Sunday morning Rev MT Kimball will give an address on the Endeavor convention recently held at Boston The church is to be trimmed with bunt- ing from the convention, and all who come will be sure of welcome. The Endeavor consecration meeting in the evening will be led by Rev MT Kimball All members are earnestly requested tt be present.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-26

There iss no doubt, no failure, when you take DeWitt's collie and cholera cure. It is pleasant, acts promptly. no bad after effects. E. F. Hawley, Newtown: l:
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-26

On Thursday last as little Wesley Beardsley was playing in or by the road way he was run over by a team. The small bone in the child's leg was broken.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-26

came from Detroit, manufactured by the D. M. Ferry Co.,, and is a conbina- tion sulkey harrow, cultivator, potato digger and grain sower.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-26
MONROE.

SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO LITTLE WESLEY
 BEARDSLEY.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-26

Low price nothing unless quality and there We combine the three Bargain you will find them the most popular line of suits Black and Blue Serge Chevot Black and Blue Worted Whip Cords Fan Worseds Scotch Chev Scotch Pad Slate Coored Fancy Worsted Steel effects all here and did you see the like before.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-26

son, Paul, of Newtown, attended church at St Paul's, Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-26

Harvey Clarke and son have visited F W. Wheeler. Mrs Sutliffe of Southing ton visits her father, Julius Beers.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-26
CENTER STREET.

William Gilmore from Harlem, N. r., ia spending his vacation with his sister, Mrs k. Kelley.
 Master Robert Gould has returned home after spending week with friends ia Tashua.
 MT and Mrs Charles Bedell from Ozone Park, l.. l., are visiting their par ents.
 Louis Freeborn from shelton spent Sunday at home.
 MT and Mrs k. H. Pillow from Nor walk and Miss Jennie Hoyt from Ridge field have visited at J. J. Fosters.
 Marian Williams has had the misfor- tune to lose one of his best cows by falling from an embankment.
 CENTER STREET METHODIST CHURCH.
 The members of this church live in several different towns. Successful week night services have been held In differ ent parts of the parish, Hoyden's Hill,
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-26

Mir Simpson of Brooklyn has been with George F. Beardsley. Mrs Simpson and children arrived Monday.
 Mrs Parker, mother of Marshall Beach, is with him.