davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-02

vyholrsofne mouth wash may be made
bv dissolviug - teaspConful OF ooraelI
acid i'm a pint of water The water uset
should have been previously boiled 70
sterilize it.
Wind a bit Of clean. soft linen or medi-
Gated absorbent cotton about the foreiinSef'
immense this in the wash and then H'olSien
slightly with glycerin, the infant w"
relish the sweetness of the latter ana sub-
nit graciously 10 having its gums anu
tongue thoroughly cleansed; moreover 'he
slvcerin is healing in effect. E1ch morn
iDo ana several times throush the day
mi. process OF cleansing baby's mouth
should b. repeated
An infant should have all the water it
will drink provided the water has been
boiled or sterilized. The vessel il is Kept
i'm should be subject TO good Washing
in scalGing water every day, hhcd "itu
the boiled water and set away ma cooi
place. 1t should be served TO baby IN a
bright shining silver spoon. Absolute
cleanliness saves many q little life
All milk served 10 an infant or small
child IN summer should be sterllzed, LOT
the cows pasturase nay gro" "ter7'
from which the COW viii nibble. ana these
often prove deleterious to the milk and may
engender disease.
BOTTLES feeding glass ana ali the yes
sells used for food should be boiled daily
i'm soda and water. Nipples should De
turned inside out, Scaldeu ana cleaned Win
a tiny brush dedicated to this sole purpose.
and exposed to the warm sunshine wrong
side out 10 dry.
A teething baby may be given bits OF
powdered ice TO cool his gums and dises-
tive organs, at midday, when his strength
is at its best
If he frets at night AMI viii not sleep.
a sponge bath of tepid water ami gentle
drying with a clean. soft linen cloth. fol-
lowed by a little massage applied 10 the
spine and "A pat so from powder bag
made of fine cashmere filled with cornstarch
to dry the dimples and creases, then "a
fresh nghtrobe, and baby will go back
to Sunderland for many long hours pro
vided he is not really ailing.
The nursery, which, of course. IS always
the sunshine chamber, should be- filled with
green shades for the summer season, even
though there be outside blinds.
1t is very essential that restfUl cool
shadow may be claimed for baby any time
in the day.
a baby's nerves are very like vine ten
drills. and they require delicate ana nice
consideration. for their strain always re
suits in physical arrangement. Older chill
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-02

bragg veil over my face two double what
a white oman gimme to travel in, an 1
crope in de meetin' house an sot down
right hind de do wild some strange colored
folks-dey never knowed mean never ala
dem: an so 1 des sot dar an listen, an
listen, to all Brer Rsstus Jones got to sly
bout me bein' an angel in hebben. He
low ] wuz a powerful black oman here,
but | Wuz as white as de dribblin snow up
dar; an he say walkin' de golden streets;
an l flynn about wild wings; an he talk so
putty l des couldn't keep from cryin'; an
he say ! singn hallaluyah, an when ne
come to dat part of de teXi Sis Mandy
Sniff she shouted. an dat 'peared TO start
some of de rest of 'em. Den 1 hear de
voice of Sis Calline Brown tellin' bout das
sqWnch owl. Yes. Brer Rastus Jones shO
did preach me right straight to hebben.
l seed my gal Jelline. wild her mOurnin'
frocll on. a-settin up dar on de amen
bench wild De udder chin. an dey WIZ all
des a-cryin', an a-swine on. IN dat made
me cry wusser. DE meetnEOuse WIZ 50
full, some of de women folks WIZ a-Settin'
in one anudders laps, an il wuZ a-EittiE'
so hot in dar | wuz des a-swettin; an de
Sunday cologne on dat gals Handkerchief,
what sOt mex 10 me. WIZ u-makiu me so
sick. wuz blege to git out Of dar, So l
| deS crope out of de door easy an went
on to my house; 50 when de chin come
| home from de meetinllCusc dey would
| find me right dar an ses fer Gey-Own-se'f
| 49,, -, -, D.. 49,. - -..,,l
70 " 1@.i' "''u. i"' 49,
| when got 20 my house, dee wuznt nom
| nor nobody OAR; an d. door WIZ done
| tuck clean of de hinges; an il LOOK so
lonesome. 'reareI like WIZ dalt sho
! o,,,,,.,l, a.. a. - 7o,,-r an . oia ho,
| go - -, ~ =.
| an cI.eu, Ninety tieS-HS' mere 'c'i'' lo
| meetln folks from de iu-hdl' an by oat
/ time | WIZ des d-Wdlkn dc no. an a.
| fiingin' my arms hish over my haiu; an
dev ssed M. l,ase de 1,1oori VIM sortar shin
L., 49,, = -, -, an, IN, ,I-,,,,.br r. .1o
- -. - -, 5',If f,.,, m.
| Wuz my Sperut done come DilcA from de
| daid
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-02

BILE basin or water closet bowl, wind a
piece of cloth around n stick or tie IL
tight, wet with soapy water, and rub
on sapolio. and apply.
That 1 got rid of the little red emmets
I'm my pantry by persistent use of pow
dered borax, having often tried many
things. The shelves were washed every
day for a while, with boiling hot borax
water put with a handled dish mop.
allowed to dry on. and then dry borax
sprnkled freely on the shelves / kept this
up for fortnight or more, and at last had
the pleasure of finding none left, and have
never seen one since. L have been told by
those who have tried it that it would drive
away water bugs il persisted in.-Good
housekeeping.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-02
Many Women Pninters I.

The increase of women painters In
France has recently been attracting a con
siderable amount of attention. In 1875
the number of women who exhibited works
at the salon in the Champs Elysees was
3l2 This year the number has more than
doubled no fewer than I5l women exhibit
ing on reckoning the number of works
exhibited the increased artistic activity
Of women is even more remarkable. Thus.
only since last year the number of their
united contributions TO the salon has more
than doubled.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-02
To Remember.

That il you are 50 unfortunate as TO
spii grease on your floor pour some cold
water on il at once, as this will cool IL
quickly and prevent it from soaking into
the boards.
That if washed up with strong potash
water after scraping of the surface grease
il win absorb the rest Put on with
b,ndlad mon ON no account touching II
with the hands. as il will take OF the
skin quickly.
That if there are brown marks caused
by dripping from the faucet In the mar
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-02
The Hrmor, az "a Soa More Precious
Than Diamonds


women as s-.s NuTil 90 show and Irct"u-
s.Ha Aua aft v.I.u- % make creat sacri-
hees teE tae Dove al tho-c Who have PASSED
away tsuabless my readers viii be- inter
r-fsi e ieas- u-lat oue woman is willing
z" a.fre g. tll m moFy ~ her SON.
f..- l#te millionaire. Leland Stanford.
san tr.u.l CISCO. took great ii res, in
snils.s "a ler has uile many SaIua gems.
8 ~ collection is gail e 40 from Sl.uaun To-
s-Hs.'te a. IS said there are few choirDr
collie tlaus u gems. even among tho royal
fsHsli.ls ~ tine oid world
Nuea ta= yaiuables OF queen Isabella %
SPs.n- were disposed Of in Paris stanford
bl4Eht four sets Of diamonds and paid up
sui I'd 2aaVv for tue four They are d.
s.rlJeI as being very beautiful One set
% rhe stones are known as the "blUe dia-
unu.is.' and emit violet rays By day; an
other has F-uA rays ia Its stones: the third
81 is 81 yellow diamonds. as yellow as
tsrtE- aEl the fourth IS OF hawiess white
stones Zach set has tiara or necklace.
n.4aat. brooeh. earrings from four To s!N
bracelets ANA amy number ol finger rinssz-
G-s4l.s lG these Mrs. Stanford posscss-s
some seEutre rtnriz Liamou1s. cut pear
Shaped. ana num r0us other di1mull ogua-
sreu,s ia variety ol styles. Some ono
no mas h-el 80 fortunate as % sos this
L.l4l.4uI objection " gems has tll.s 20 say
-bnus thtm-
rome necklace not belonging 10 any OF
t.- s--s above named. is t-ilcu az SlHNtf1
.-t.-.- - - 49,, -, ~ -5-,--,.,-
tu.. ma consists ~ iarle c"lor,t a.si-
rsarats Iutarm.A.a With small white u de
..a-.s- ra#..s saurh.F.s ana tmeraIIs. all
a.. rlsest water. \ hand ot iHrse YET
le .ila1..ll. euel...-s thl throat each sci
.- smaller waite Stones E,iuN this haiit
''' .'.....i.,,.- -,
... ...rts. I..tt...rf .s-i. 6f tr,.~. it,.uts
sasl a.-e4 SIS .Hl-s.i-s. yellow hammond
-- ~ s.I.5a u.stlaHa~ iHi attached To the
@ =. tAe o. .-- ~ Z iu.S' ,ii-
y. 49,,
y .....,'..,7 ~
s ~ rssr--a. 81 mis- n..gilg,...t
a..s.nt = aeeamrail.l hy "a comb q
He.s. aaa "A pair =. earrings a. match
-- 8. sia-e 4.s-.. ia..s ~ pieces an
.-.t- At'' -. 80.
.... 4. 5-l...tt ms 49,. ,ttr,
-s r..s.-.. lama
ISIS Stanford tls also over sixty finger
N's-s sae e.is col. 'iTirs 90 b'a, K
sE.Haa.e tH 90 'e Jew she
..... 49,, f'....,l.--
al 49,. f'..- Ii s.r,-,..r,. ,if....-
.- ..-E 81. 1- diamond -. auI .-. ~
aeariy al th- iH-e deposited in
-HT oas .AieN '---r p" --- ".-hiie'-,
Hsy b. et--'r el Towns 90 i''A
A'.ai. - .Ht "'.i- The 10 SEE
Hat E~t. U- sf'i.ly aiihiie lhe
Ill 4l.-1.s-'ur 's i.ri'Ii i'f ih' no
III -s 't s'.-i'r men 'i 80
".i4 -'- "N'i'. sue '-''
~ a.'H"r dam Niit ii@ N-ii'
-r .t.lT'i"--
Ht-ts#t. t.'uft hif drAth, Hit'
r aA Hf jewels at oh''. ~
-a Elttu 90 herself ana mus
a.r- William L- b"'sr'
Aee ti.r costume was
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-02

Confederate Local or city stamps.

Confederate Local or City Stamps.
Thase stamps were issued BY postIna7ters
of various towns in ls6o-'el before Ihe reg
are in various cOlors OF print and usually
hear the name OF the town. and sometimes
s,e5 vim amount OF postage paid. Wa
also buy an denominations o. confederate
stamps. For fun particulars address, win
STANDARD STAMP COMPASI,
Box 454. Atlanta, Ca.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-02

send for one of them. The Consti-
tutIon's Premium High Arm Machine
viii be delivered, freight paid, Tor
SsI
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-02
kneDon, co.,nEsroNDENcn.

~ LAchaaEr oF Views Among
= - Laa-es Ter Themselves.
asie' ltr'ase 500 for tie chill
90 lAe 1ier hospital. Re- pectiully
AN Old MAID
- s2ys "lu Nink "oid maids the
"a sl IL Ni Iiow ? wish there
- Si4e--aaur susie.
}.
A-ie liy. y" .ie. Ga.-My husband
"a Cou-t ltIun. and / like 10 80
: O. N"ili-as Kingdom
- Vts ANA .4re .hrce dear little
-ies III enc -iri. and I am tryinE
"a rE Do r know how. amd 1
-, g. aTs on Toe training ot chill
"-sa ID go. sdvicr from them
le sisters acust L. n. Mash
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-02

Mrs l.. Wise. Brownsville. Tex.-Please
send stamps and your samples will be re-
turned can't sell them.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-02

Miss l.. H., Notasulga. Ala, has eight
skeIns OF white wash silk TO exchange for
something of equal value.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-02
On the Brink J..

From The Detroit Tribune.
do you appreciate" the old man asked OF
the youth who sought TIE hand of his
daughter. that matrimony is attended with
greater difficulties and dlscouragements
than il ever was before
The youth would have spoken had not
the patriarch waved MIN 10 silence.
''Do YOU realize Che threw his Whitened
locks back from his BROW that the lodge
gag is worn 50 thin that a blind woman can
see through it, and that get nothing has
appeared 10 take its place2'
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-02

Miss Ida Thornton. Elherton, Ga. has "A
New Magdalen' and "llida's Lover to ex-
change for hand-painted PLAGUE; also
STORY Of the Bible" ana story of the
GospeI' 10 exchange for best oner.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-02

"Leuore." Griffin. Gave never print
letters written on both sides of the sheet
Of paper Try again.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-02
ENCHzNGE LIST.

Miss Josie Taylor. ArSadelphia. Ala.
will exchange one cutting each Of beeonia.
fils.hia. cactus and geraniums for one yard
81 bI.achins or ladies' handkerchief Send
rs soon as possible.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-02

dren should not be permitted to play and
romp i'm close proximity TO an infant, as the
excitement and noise are sure to over
stimulate the wee tot and result in rest
Iecrnqgz and fret
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-02

Mrs. Ida Thornton, Elberton, Ga.-Dear King
dom; Those who have been benefited by your col
umn should tell others where TO obtain good
Things.
have lust received some crayOn work, done 10y
Mr.. John ID. oNlnEs Of ByhaIa. Miss. can ask
Tor better a IS iiT-t class IN every paTticu-
lar. the features and everything being perfectly
natural
should the sisters hsve1n opportunity of
obtaining some of her work, they should not tai
hy ala mems. lt includes cTayou pastel, etc.
can any 81 the sisters tell me where | ear pro
81 nTm IA GAINESVILLE. o., but do not rcmem-
Der the name.
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-05
THE MINORTOwN DISTRICT.

Calvin Harvey considered whether he
 would have Cooley creamery or sep. aratOr, this spring, finally choosing the latter, and it is said and it is to all ap- pearances, a great Improvement in cream gathering.
 D. s. Mansfield is quite i'll with the grip and it is considered doubtful if he recovers. t"@ -,5 Charlie Gibson was taken with pneu-
 monia, short time ago He has been very sick, but at this writing his chances ! are for recovery.
 l William Sullivan of New Milford vis- ited at c. NJ. Goodsell's, last week. R. I. Drakely is at work every day at ! the saw mill and under his supervision
 the logs are diminishing rapidly. Miss Mary Goodman has been engaged to teach the Nonnewaug school, Miss Grace Dana to teach our school and Miss Cora Galpin in Flanders.
 Will Goodsell will assist George B. | Cowles, this spring, and 0. J. Curtiss l has engaged John Goodsell to help him
 on his milk route. Mrs George Cowles entertained her mother, Mrs Alexander Gordon, for Q l few days last week. J. H. Minor brought your correspond ent hens egg which measured seven
 and one fourth by five and three fourths l inches. Who can beat it? The farmers are cutting up their wood ! and getting it ready to season ere they l put it under cover. As neighbOrhood
 almost at every house 8 woodpile is cut out in the winter. We are as the ants. We are not Socrates in wisdom, but we gather our wood in suitable season, as they prepare their meat in the summer. We have lots of mud, yea oceans of it. We think every time the horse or wagon sinks down, down, we shiver with ap- prehension, as surely we must strike the | top of some Chinaman's head ere we as- cend out of the mire. But still we | founder on. and must for some weeks.
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-05

chill on Friday evening and has been more i'll than usual since. Mrs A. B. Corning arrived at her home here, last Thursday, from three weeks visit in Litchfeld. q,..r. Miss Lottie Brown reached home from New York City, last Saturday. J. D. Cramsey's condition has slightly improved since last writing. Mrs ". G.. Granniss of Litchfield is still with here parents here. ~ii '5
 Col E. E. Johnson and his brother Fred of Warren have become owners of the Hiram Beardsley house in this will |age.
 c. B. Rowland and wife visited rela- tives in Kent and Macedonia. the latter part of last week.
 Hon c. P. Lyman, with Postmaster Henry W. Brown, passed two days of last week in New York City selecting spring goods for MT Lyman's store. Jerome Granniss assisted his son, Dur wood, in the store and postoffice during their absence. . . The winter term of the district school closed here, last Friday. with the usual amount of candy being distributed among the scholars by their tutor, E. B. Wheel CT. On April g will begin the spring term of eight weeks. the same teacher at the desk. .,,,..-.--s. ..-....- t.-.... Prof Morse of Upson seminary is at present writing in Brooklyn visiting his mother, previous to her departure for Japan, where her husband is now located. Henry Katan will be employed by Robert c. Whittlesey during the coming season, at his farm in Davis Hollow.
 Internal Revenue Collector Hoffman reports himself as very busy at his duties with the income tax reports added to his usual business.
 Seth Couch is said to be the lucky pur- chaser of the Sarah Beardsley house and farm in Kent Hollow at most reason- able price.
 The old barn lately belonging to the estate of Mrs $. G. Holt, here, and which has stood in center of this village for decades of years, is being taken down by Sherman Cogswell, Jr., and conveyed to his premises, the frame to be erected again near his barn for corn crib, etc. We think the removal is of much benefit to the Holt house near by and will be with proper grading of greater benefit to the appearance of that part of this vii lage where it has long stood and lately leaned.
 Hon c. P. Lyman is considering the advisability of an addition to his store.
 Rev Henry Upson has been confined to his home with illness for nearly two weeks.
 F. P. Bolles is preparing for busy season in his marble and monumental works here,
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-05
SHERMAN.

A child of Mir and Mrs Charles Barlow of Bridgeport was brought to Sherman for burial on Saturday. The ipterment in the North church cemetery.
 Rev and Mrs Mcknight have gone to Atlanta, Ga., for a two weeks stay.
 Miles Durgy is quite sick with an at- tack of asthma.
 Rev M. NJ. Curtis of Gaylordsville oc- cupied Mir Mckuight's pulpit, last Sun. day morning.
 Tudor Havilapd has returned from Florida, where he has been for the last month.
 Miss Myrtle Ingersoll and Mrs P. G. Wooden visited in Danbury. last week.
 Miss Belle Clark of Ansonia is visiting her cousin, Miss Maggie Atchinson.
 Messrs Knapp and Beebe of Danbury will be at the Coburn church, next Sun day morning, and at the Center in the evening.
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-05
BRIDGEWATER.
DEATH OF BURR MALLETr.

One by one the sons and daughters of Bridgewater are laid to rest on the hill side. We seek our friends among the
 living and find them in that s.Silent City" After scarcely weeks illness Burr Mallett died on the morning of Thursday, March 2S, aged 6l years. His funeral was largely attended. Saturday, the 30th, from his late residence, Rev G. Henry Smith reading the impressive service. A quartet sweetly rendered the hymns "Lead kindly Light" and "Christ leads me through no darker rooms, 5 voicing the sorrow and sympathy which filled all hearts. The flowers were many and beautiful beyond description. New Haven, Bridgeport, Danbury, New Milford, Cheshire and Woodbury were represented in the throng gathered about the quiet sleeper. Love is powerless, skill avails not when that guest in whose presence all others sink into insignifi- canoe, whose coming none can stay, crosses the threshold. The husband, father, brother, and friend is taken. From voice bending low above, whose everlasting arms are round about and underneath us comes the benedicIion of peace, ''As one whom his mother com forteth so will I comfort you"
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-05
In Fairfield County.
BRIDGEPORT.

THE WHOLESALE PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
 Butter, choice creamery prints 2la23 choice creamery tubs, 19a2l; choice old dairy, Hale choice new dairy, 19a2I fsir to good 12a14 common, 10: cheese factory, 12 l-2; fresh eggs, 15a16; chick ems alive, 12; chickens dressed, Hale fowls alive 10al1 fowls dressed 13a15 turkeys dressed; 14a1S; geese, 12a14 ducks, 14a15; calves alive, 05a06 1-2; calves dressed, 09al1 sheep, 07aG9 hogs, 05 1-2a06 1-2; hides, 04a06; hay baled. $14asl6; hay loose, $l6-$1s; straw baled $12a$l4; straw loose $l5a$16; DO. tatoes per bu., 70aS0; onions red per bu., $I; onions yellow per bu, $l; onions white per bu., $2a$2 50; cabbage, O4aOs beets per bu, 40; carrots per bu., 30a50 parsnips per bu., 20a30; lettuce 35a5G per dog. kale, $l.75e$2 per bbl; celery, $l.a$2 per dog; spinach $2 75a$3 per bbl radish 25 per dog; beans marrow per bu., g. 10; beans medium per bu $2 10a$2 20 peas per bu $2.30a$3 35; honey 12a14 per lb; beeswax. 30 per lb; apples, Bal dwins, $3 50a$4.50; greenings, $4s$5 common $3; sundried, 06; buckwheat $2 per hundred lb; maple sugar, old, light, 10; maple sugar, old, dark, 06 :; maple syrup 65a70 per gal.
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-05
WOODBURY.
THE STREET AND VICINITY.

THE STREET AND VICINITY.
 Edson E. Atwood has bought the Ed son F. Burr place, and expects to make extensive repairs therein, and finally per- haps erect three story brick block. H NeighbOr George |. Barnes contem- plates trip to California.
 Walter Stiles of Southbury has leased the Grandson Beardsley store and opened a general assortment of dry goods, groceries and hardware.
 Judge Hitchcock visited New Haven, last week.
 Mrs George E. Lewis, having spent her way home and is detained in New York Her companion, Miss Whymbs, has arrived home.
 Miss Dana, assistant teacher at the Parker Academy, at the end of the term will go to her home at South Amhe rst, Mass. She has made herself very pop ular here. Many friends will hope for her return next term. Arthur Buckingham of Washington has taken rooms over Strong's drug store.
 F. T. Strong entertained a party ot friends, last week. Charles McVernie of WolcotI, will care for the farm of Mrs D. s. Bull, this year.
 John w. Nichols is slowly recovering from an attack of the grip, contracted on his late trip to his old home in Lex ingtop, Miss. Abernethy B. Stone has sold his home stead to Robert E. Munson, and will re- side for the present in the house of Mrs Eben Wheeler. Later he expects to vis- it friends in California. About 60 of the friends of Miss Dana made her social visit at Orenaug Villa. last week, and had very pleasant time. E. G. Dawson has opened store in the south part of Karrman's block. Charles M. Harvey has re-arranged the goods in his store, making very fine show.
 John E. Capewell's house in West Side park caught fire, last week, and narrow ly escaped destruction. The case of John T. Hubbard, execu. tor, vs, Lewis A. Camp, Addison T. Hall and another, pending in the Litch. field Superior court, has been amicably settled. Some $2000 was in dispute. Hubbard for plaintiff, Cothren for Hall and Williams for Camp.
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-05
BETHLEHEM.
TOWN TOPICS.

Fred Lynn has been hired to run the road machine for the season. He has hired Stanley Root and his team and Dwight Baldwin to help him. !. . "A. c. Lake spent Saturday and Sunday in New Haven.
 The auction of the estate of the late L. F. Scott was largely attended. The farm was sold to N. l.. Bloss for $2400. Cows brought from $24 to $37 each and the sheep sold for S2.50 per head.
 Mir Dunbar has moved into the south part of the old store tenement house.
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-05
ROXBURY.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.
 Subjects for Sunday Morning, "The Humiliation of Christi" Evening, Pas sion Week."
 All the open houses having been en- tered. the prayer meetings will hence forth be held at the chapel. The topic for next Wednesday will be ssFaith in Spite of Mystery"
 When MT Vaughan was in Bridge water, last week, he was challenged to bring over from Roxbury baseball team. The challenge was accepted MT Vaughan will be glad to get the names of those willing to make up the team.
 At the parsonage on Monday night half dozen persons sat down to trout supper.
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-05
SHEET MUSIC AND FoL1os.

Our readers will find an immense stock of sheet music and music folios at Northrop's music store, Bridgeport. He has a variety of 5000 copies of sheet mnsic sold at other stores for from 30 cents to s1.50, that he sells for five cents e py. He receives new music nearly every day, and has all the late and pop ular songs. Any piece that his custom CTS wan6, not in stock he will order for them without extra charge. He has just received large number of new song and piano folios, which are very desira- ble and low in price. He has an assort- ment of Easter cards and novelties for half price. In the line of framed pie lures, ktoys and fancy goods, you can Bridgeport do not fail to call at 31 John street.