davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09
sHx SEATTLE MARKETS..
Islsss Paid 10 Farmers for Country
Produce.


10 ioi'owing quotations are the prices
~ 70 farmers and producers by Seattle
kktss houses Tor articles named, tho
R13s 70 be delivered In Seattle.
Aols-Choscs, 6ssc per pound.
10 car load lossl-Puget sound,
wr ton; Eastern Washington. 50
=. saAx-tin car load loss)-oats, choice,
81 eefley. III per ton: wheat, chicken
-, $lasl; corn, So; cracked, $50.
ssAreks-Potatoes, s9Qtl2 per ton.
Eeas Asp PopITRy-Handied
q scmHissson.
ulps, FrLrs AND TALLow-Heayy sailed
~ oser % lbs. per III. 46ftisc; medium.
se: light. under 4ti lbs. &c:
ssFl kap, &c. and calf. per 10, Sc: green
49, s - y less thar sailed; dry hides. per
Il eehe s,ealls Of shove. one-third less: dry
sr 10 esssc; dry deer skins. summer.
90; good winter, i2@i5c: poor
~ VAN winter. Sc: sheep skins, i5uI &c.
S a. ~. wstoc; wool. 4,,4esec per ID stall
1n ssocs--Choics beef cattle. 25@
~ snesec sheer. &c; good hogs, axe;
-, -. ssfse. &c; small. &c per ID.
80 superior quality. per NJ, iir. $3.50
3. shoaee cedar. $3.50; common. per
= spruce logs. $3.50
Jshainx Quotations.
: - Believing are tho prices paid by re-
= 8 essaers Tor round lots delivered ct the
sss7 q on the cars, or the johbing rates
% Wholesale dealers with ordinary
esaa d credit:
syagig aRocFsfxs
Mass-tlobhingl-eiolaen "cr I'm bb,
tns%ss s'sss extra Co IN hhl. per ID. 4s4c:
III = ~ per ID. si.c. dry granniased, in
a. s -. ssac: cube, 6'Se, powdered.
~. - ut 10 discount for spot cash on
ssssk Ere, -(Jobhing, Washington
1Eas PER bht, S. "a; patent. 50 NJ. nstens
sa;sas ass: Novelty A 81 Is. sssi,.
- Brands, s5s5; Dakota brands. 81 80
easssaeat -four. per hbl Sd 50: r.sr
NM. graham. per bhi. sesa.
| IA 4. 4: sAexs, 81 3 per exs. rye ;iour. r.r
- NV q 10 r. sacks. s2SS rer cat, rye
| -. ~ DO. sSGa: per ewt. ssas; cat
- = Ief Dol. sawed 80. homli.y. per
49, 49, cracked wheat. per cwt, SAD;
- 80 seat sao per Dbl ".aked wheat.
-. 8 :. via, whole ukxSt Hour. per
- pearl barley. per n, 4sgc: split
&E q, &C. table eern meal, yellow,
~. e. ess in ion sacks; Sos. 81
% = ss.Sss Sos, s. 40. FAXED honainy,
49, - yoeaingl--s.aa,l white. per ID.
49, psak. per ii, 2ssVssc; Hayes. per
|kGs sister. PR 10. a1.c. Llms. per
~ = tloSasagl-yaran. ss.sss.s,
PER IL Island. sS.eeSs2c.
ss ffss-l Ioahsn : - Reid uer,h sc.
- =. S.sseaaef--Liverpeo!, SOLO sacks.
IA =, slt&hs American dairy. Se-ib
M - tor, sis: Coast. halt ground.
- - per ton. ga, sSAsb SACKS, per
Eurh :. sse SACKS. = 10 bale, s. 10, sih
~ i = = asas. s. 10: ltAl5 sacks. - In
HI 49, seassngl Home rendered. rsr
~ 49,. aesSes. lss.e; Rex leaf, i0s.c;
lars.s.' sss,saii. ,isscss. SC,
IA H. Saeesng s,-tiree1--Meeha. per
49,. ssss. per ih, Sassc; Costa glcs.
oszssa Fs te. z4}se; aic. per 10. sse.
NJ - < seasxses. ~ iGe-l6 cases. per
- 49, aAAa cases. sser est So a..
~ per eat. 80. lava, gAle tin
~. -, SssAe - af,a fysllA .srk.
ssf s s.ea NoSiaa. asSse; peaherry bssaei.
~ - sss, .s DC gsoana eo..ee, -oes
sesss..s. - - tlohassxl ~-~ Bakers 1918
~ - sSi Lab Eagle. sc. star, lab
0assnsl-Eprs'. Alb tins. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09
sKAGrr RIvEn ROUTE TTup cam.

sKAGIT RIVER ROUTE TfME CARD.
Steamer Clan Mcdonald leaves Seattle
Tuesday. January I. at u midnight;
"Wednesday. Jassuary Q. at 4 midnight;
Thursday. January n. at IL nidnlshts
urday. January u. NJ II Midnight. Leaves
Mount Vernon Tuesday. January s al ,
a. fn., "Wednesday. January 2. at a M
Thursday. January 10, al q. us-. Friday.
January III. az 10 a. IA. Saturday. LAM
uary II. nj 10 a. ms; Sunday, January IL
at 10 a. m.
days only. meals. &c: berfhs, sSc
III, III. MCDONALD. Master.
Lilly, Begartus a. Co., Inc. owners and
managers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09

4W4}x1U s.ssse..s..sts. @iSs1sS w SSsa~s w
8 - rnyiess yesterday werc inactive,
~ rnie6 dissxreeabie weather keeping
ksas number OF buyers away. Prices
~ hut AttlQ change. A few varieties
z sees<abies are q Httle higher. which
81 always tie case with this advent OF
;4faf. venisca was shipped In In large
nu<itaes &C the end OF the deer season
- ~ 81 tie principal dealers on West
MT hag enough In cold storage to last
4 Hkat two months. II Is being sold at
&ats : pound.
rlis : large consignment OF oranges
oGivsd 81 the San Francisco steamer
EtekIlIs md were well distributed.
1nv naseIs are quote2 at s3.25 and
~ ~ box. choice naveIs at ss.7s and
m ~ box and seedlings at S.. Lemons
- siU ~ large supply and are bringing
~ 3 per bux. Apples are plentiful and
1n vtoek ranges from $I.io to $ls50 per
~ Medium grades are quoted at CSC
~ ~ Pears and grapes are entirely
~ = the market. Fineapples are In
Ut supply and are eitSsrp.iy for
patiars. $50 and S. IS per dozen. Co. Co.
nsnGs are quoted at soc per dozen and
~ slowly. cranberrles are freely ac-
~ snt firm ut lic per pound. Figs move
l4xly Nuts are quiet.
Vegetables Of neariy all descriptions
~ n good supply and move slowly.
uaeases have raised In value and are
nzinE Ms and $50 per 100 pounds.
pspEs are Also higher and are quoted
q h1 and N6o per loo pounds Potatoes
y y hrxc supply ard move fairly wen.
t1'v produce moved we'll at steady
zset Tho poultry market has been well
AAAned UP afsi Is az present In good
eaaps. Stocks are plenty large enough
- iraae requirements.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09
VICTORIA ROUTE.


STEAMER E0SArrE,
Arlington SoGh leaves for Victoria ana
port Tegnserd daily. except sunday. a&
II - D. M returning. leaves Victoria 3
Townseaa ard way ports saiiy, except
Sunday. ST a. m. sunday. direct. a.
a n /. returning direct. leaves purt Town
sersd at4p M Telephone 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09
PORTLAND GRAIN MARKEr.

Portland, Jan. s.-wheat-Unrhan ged
Valley. II i-2c; waara waIia. 81 i-2a7cc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09
n. Il. STEAMBOAT AND TRANSPoR.
TATf9N COMPANY.
err AZ frIs IGf.AxI1 REsTIs

c. ID. BrownfisId Master.
leaves city Dock. foot of Main street.
every Monday, Wednesday ana Friday af
4 D. m, for Port Townsend Anaeoffea.
Sarnist Fairhaven and Whaseofu. going
through to Blaine on Saturday.
CITY Dock Co. AgtS. JOS KINDAT4LA
Telephone SO. General Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09
wEgr COAST STEAM NAVIGATION
COMPANY

STEAMER FARALL0N
Dfspafches steamers for San Franchise
yauuary Is and every ~ days thereafter.
Passenger and freight rates the lowest.
Tickets ard freight rases can be ob.
ta!nea by applying 90
j. e.. CARROLL. Agent.
r-rscn dock, foot OF Union streer -.
ats.a. Telephone et
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09

EVERETT ROUTES STR GREYHOUND
Daily except Sunday.
Leaves Seattle $50 a. m. and $50 p. m
Leaves Everett 10 n m. and =. m.
Suudas--t4saves Seattle IL a. ~ Leaves
Everett D. IN.
Fare-Singie trip. &c: round trip. d.s5.
Connects with boats for Tacoma and
Snoboyiish.
Isanding--Colman dock. foot OF Marion
street.
SEATTLE AND TACOMA NAVIGATION
COMPANY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09
rAcrrIc NAvIaArIoN CO.

Tine card ~ tItct UNt+ =. if3L
Seattle and Whafcom route State of
Washington leaves SEATTLE daily. except
SATURDAY. at 10 .. m. Seattle aud La con-
ner Rouff-~fasriaven leaves SsAstic daily.
except Saturday at 3:3D y. m. Tacoma and
Seattle Rcute-~sskate OF Washington leaves
Seattle Tursdays. Thursdays ard Satux-
days at 40 D. II.
YEgLER DOCK.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09
de AND SHIPPING.

- nwpxrruxxr ~ AsKscLuYuBs,,
NnA1HEx EuRsAE.
PexYIAsr. Or Jsa- fS9AS
s. y - westnseasy: Rain. Exrnsx.
3 b. q Pxerx, FcsseassR.
rRsRu DxsAxzNEsr o. AoAt1uArvss
yss@16rn1x BrxEAr--DATIy EcLAkstA
srA<rrx wash. Jan Q, f0e6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09

Nanas.no coal -. ss.5o ana S 80 per
tau. z Z. Game Z Co. Tslepaoae ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09

- taken ct all stations ais p N.
800 ttano IS 2. u. Pacific timsl
GEoKgE n, sALsaBuKY,
Observer In ChaxgA
- fsasfrx HARsoE yos rHE WEEK BE-
's!ss Irrerro WgpxEspAr. JAxuAar 8.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09

IfUnuftfu dftU AUHtratI2-
Steamers leave San Francisco for HQuo-
lulu. Samoa. Auckland. ~. e.. and sgd
ney, ~. S. w, without change.
Steamship Arawa. January 10. 2 p. m.
Honolulu only. steamship AUSTRALIA
THos 4. GRAHAM. AGENT. Starr.
Boyd block. Seattle.
w. WEBSTER. Dist Agent. vanccurers
b. C.
!. H. spreckeis a Eros. Co.. General
Agents. San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09

THE VANCOUVER gouTE-~A TRIP
THROUGH THE IsLAEDS-
Steamer Utopia. j. A. 0Brisn. Master.
Leaves Tacoma II moan. Seattle Gem
trai wharf. s p. m. Mondays and Thurs
DAYS for Pert Townsend. Anacortcs, Fair
haven. New Wbatcom. Elsiue and Fri.
day HarbGf. going through to Vancouver
on THURSDAY trip.
Fare 70 Blaine. 50; fare TO yancouvsr.
FOR further information apply at Cen
trail wharf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09

EItsAAEsN MAFsf<f1
Leaves Central wharf, Tuesdays. Thurs.
aays and Saturdays at a n. Ter Ed-
reosazs MuEiIfeo. Everett, NarysvIIie
Eaxt Everett Lowell ard Haohornish
FARE TO EyERE1sT. s0e: ROUND 5pc:
- Go. !. WILEY. Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09
PUGET SOUND AND ALASKA STEAM
SHIP COMPANY.
VICTORIA ROUTE.

STEAMSHIP CITY or KINGSTON.
S.o0aml I&v NIL. sTacoma. Il no. Art <s<kaH
Ie:i5amII.vI asE... Seattie....I STAR! s:06aml
is0pmIfvl III Pit T'wns'd. 3slAril :t6pm
lSopml Ars1ins.. Victoria -. lMlsl4Vl e:31Dsn
sDaiiy except Monday.
Steamer leaves Yesler wharf, EeattlA
For rates and other information apply
l. A. NApEAU. Gen. Agts, N. r. II. n,
yesler ave. and Front St, Seattle
g. G.. yERKES. Agent. Yesler wharf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09

PORT TOWNSEND. PORT ANGELES
AND puNGESESS.
STEAMER MONTICELLO.
Daily. except Monday. Time card COM
inencing Tuesday, August 81 1871
Leaves Seattle. TOO a, M. Townsend.
40 a. m: uungeness. IL m, arrives Port
Angeles. LOO d. sHr: leaves Port Angeles.
$50 D. M: leaves Port Townsend, 6s00 ,.
m: arrives Seattle, go n nj.
CITY DOCK co. Seattle. Agents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09
Jehaing 0uotAtiena.

4 - sa'iewihg are tho prices paid by re-
g s esssers Tor round lots delivered ct the
-. 49, g on the cars. or tho johbing rates
% wholesale dealers with ordinary
I'M II credit:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-09


HAY GRAIN AND FEED.
Hay-sJobhingt-Pn sound, per ton.
ssaeY: Eas:ern Washington, <iiGi2;
straw, 81; alfalfa. 81, aots 10
wharf Johhingf-Chicken feed, per
ton. si5ef 1850.
neutrality-suspicious.. per ton. SIS
ala
per ton. le.ssAesi1.sa.
Cexx--W hole. 81: cracked, per ton. Us;
feed meal. Is per ton
MtIisrUFFs~-t Joeain yl-Bsaa. per ton.
$i2. shorts. Per ton. SlA
Fxxp--{ ] ohhingl -~chopred feed. si5Gis
per ton. miadlsngs. per ton. SIS: oiseaks
meal. peg son So
avMaxx Axn srlIrIya Msrxxfar.
IrsnER--Roush common. per N. s6sa:
common, sized. $50. coramoa. ID i ;. xz.
clear, ID S. SIS; txa flooring. No ]. sic:
shelving. $50; clear cedar fnisa. SSlxtSss
mouldtngs, 80 per cent discount On I us-
ve-sal Moulding book: shingles. per II.
81. "a. Iash, Ter ", 81. s0s psexess. ID and L,
e each, gutter. SKA -; gutter, IA, oei
asscx-commoa. saco per N; pressed.
fSss9s Jes6iaSl-Aa brands made On
the Soand. 81.
CKaxsr-iisshinsl Portland. X B. 8
s, s2sA
rlasrEa-{I esblngf Gate, Per
abi. sSaa
Tt.srKafxs Hsss-t yohhsneh
SIZE per ID: gn.sshed, sc per ID Terra
Gotta pare. soc per fcos.
MISCELLANEOUS
eAr-fJohhing A-Seastse savon. Gss &c:
iosss. Ass; Electric. "a. a. 10: los. 49,
kirxss York, 20. ssc; i00s. $50 waite
Russian, .os, CSC: zoos. SANS fAenttse
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-07

and without galleries, and at the same meeting voted that the house be 55 feet long and it be left to the committee to determine the breadth of the house and height of the steeple. But mems minds were somewhat changeable in those days. for in February, 1925, new plan was adopted, for it was voted to rescind the doings of the former meeting to build without gallery and have a gallery, the hohse to be 45x50 feet. April 19, 1925, the society voted that
 THE COMMITTEE SHOULD FINISH THE
 CONTRACT
 with the workmen to finish the building and buy land on which to set the build ing. There are no farther records re- garding the building but it is aseertai aed that it was raised during the last week in May, the exact date not being known. It may be stated that from one of the oldest members of the church, and one of the oldest citizens in our community, Ira Bradley, who has passed the land mark in time of four score years and ten, tells us they had an abundance of liquid refreshments at the time. Whether the inspiration of the pailsful of ale stimulat- ed the enterprise or stayed it in it's pro- gress is 3 matter to be considered in the
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-07
Lebulon Norton, Matthew Hubbell, Elea- ger Mitchell and Samuel Hinman

Zebulon Norton, Matthew Hubbell Elea- ger Mitchell and Samuel Hinman
 BE COMMITTEE TO BUILD MEETING house for divine worship at the stake now established by the county court, !" and a second article reads, ssVoted, That the committee build meeting house in length, height and breadth of Roxbury meeting house." He referred to the Britain church's early fraternal feeling toward all baptized believers, it's occas- ional brushes with the Quaker brethren and it's zeal for Sabbath observances, but he could not find in the records of where man was ever tried for kissing his wife on Sunday, though there were notes of some of the trials and penalties afflicted for non church attendance, and suggest ed that if the fathers of this generation had similar tasks they might have their hands full of business. But the first meeting house felt the effects of decay which takes hold of everything and so in December 23, 1923, records are found of where it was voted to repair the meeting house, and committee appointed. At another meeting held January 26, 1924,
 the report of the committee was accepted and it was found subscriptions would be
 bound to the amount of $900. The W ork
 of raising funds was progressing when | some one suggested building a new meet. ing house and the records show that sub. sequenJly it was voted not to repair but
 to build new provided $2750 was sub
 scribed for the purpose. It was also vot
 ed to tear down the old building and put
 new house. In December $2006 had beer
 subscribed an in January, 1925, it wal
 voted to build the new house of woo6
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-07

light of the stomachic capacities of the
 workmen. It may or it may not have
 been this featural circumstance that led
 David B. Sanford, who it is said was con
 siderable of weg, to bestow this little
 rhyme upon church and people when the
 building was raised:
 "A small church. with a tall steeple,
 A stammering priest and a wicked people,"
 Certainly the sentiment of religious so- ciety to-day with what it was 70 years ago we can see in many ways the great advancement made. In those days peo- pie were just as honest and upright ac- cording to light and sentiment, as to-day. Considering many things, we may apply the Apostles words, ssWhen I was a child thought as a child, I spoke as a child. But now and for many years past in that am man I have put away childish things.''
 He then referred to the pastors who have served the church since it's organi-8 zati0n. For the first three years of the church's history, from 1766 to 1769, there was preaching by different men hired from Sunday to Sunday, but no settled pastor. Rev Jehu Minor was hired Oc- tober 24, 176S, to preach until the follow- ing January and March 2s, 1769, he was called, ordained and installed
 AS THE FIRST SETTLED PASTOR ~l of the church. He was dismissed June l, 1790, and was followed by Rev Mat thias Cazier, Rev Thomas Osgood, Rev Bennett Tyler, Rev Noah Smith, Rev Da- rius Mead, Rev Oliver Butterfield, Rev Amos E. Lawrence. Rev John M. Wol- colt, Rev Homer s. Newcomb, Rev Charles B. Curtis, Rev Samuel J. Rry- ant, Rev Seneca M. Keeler, Rev K. II. Bradley, Rev Jesse Bailey and -on Janu- ary l, 1892, Rev Mir Smiley was called. The total number of church members as near as could be ascertained since 1797 is l 409. Rev MT Smiley spoke Of the reviv als which had marked the church's his-
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-07

and in 1866 began the manufacture of fiannels, yarns, cassimeres, etc., under the name of Bradley, Hoyt & Co. MT Hoyt was chosen deacon in 1862, during the pastorate of Rev MT Wolcott. For eight or nine years he served the Sunday school as it's superintendent. He has two children, Charles O. Hoyt of Bridgeport, and Mrs H. F. Downes of New Haven. Like his worthy oom- panion in office, Dea Hoyt has labored earnestly for the welfare of the church.
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-07
DEA NELSON WARREN MITCHELL.

Nelson Warren Mitchell was elevated to the important post of deacon in 1860, and has served the church with marked fidelity for 8 years. Dea Mitchell was born May 29, 1925, one of the days on which the frame of the present church edifice was raised. His father was Cy- rus Mitchell. His grandfather, Warren Mitchell also served the church as dea- con, as did Eleazer Mitchell, his great grandfather. Dea Mitchell has been blessed in his domestic relations. He was welded in l849 to Miss Edna E. Platt. Three children came to gladden. their home, Edward L. Mitchell, now living in New Haven, Mrs Annie c. Stahl of Belleview, O and Charles W. Mitchell, who passed away in 1882 at the age of 2l. The interests of the South Britain church have always been dear to Dea Mitchelrs heart, and the pastor al- ways finds in him warm supporter in his work.
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-07
join ourselves in the work of Decoration Day, and we lay our wreathes of

Day, ana we lay our WfeaGleS or
 RESPECT AND LOVE AND SYMPATHY upon the graves of those who taught us the ways of life. How many sermons have been delivered from yonder desk How few of them we remember! It is only here and there one or another stands out in our memory because of some particular occasion connected with it; but the influence of the lives of those who gave to us the Word is still with us to-day. So the children here now will remember us long years after we are gone, not what we have said, but how we have lived. We must have church. We are thankful for the influences that concentrate here and yet the church is not here, it is scattered over these hills, everywhere that it's influence has gone. One little incident that I heard to-day may interest you before sit down. A sister was telling me that among those who helped in the raising of this build ing 70 years ago was the father of the | famous Tom Thumb.
 1 Almon B. Downs read brief news.
 paper clipping to the effect that if all the
 money wasted in the building of churches were spent in the erection of school houses, we should soon be civilized
 people. s.That,'' continued MT Downs ssis the sentiment of Robert Ingersoli
 A stranger passing through our village
 and learning the fact that with popula tion of HOO there are seven churches might at first think that there was som' ground here for a sentiment like that
 but, if this stranger would investigate
 our history, he would find that whel
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-07
ONLY THE THIRD CHURCH.

ONLY THE THIRD CHURCH.
 building in town. For the past few generations in this country it has been especially true that westward the course of empire takes it's way This church has done it's part in giving character to the great northwest. This then is the sentiment which have in mind: a large part of the work of this church has been already done. It has been done through such men as Cyrus Northrop, who heard the Macedonian cry, Come over and help us,' and went as missionary to foreign fields"
 Burton c. Bradley went far back into the recesses of memory and said that he recalled the different pastors for the last 50 years. Rev Noah Smith was pastor when the church was raised and died the year that MT Bradley was born. One of MT Smiths sons went as missionary to Africa and died there of the African fever. MT Bradley had often heard his father speak with great admiration of Rev Bennett Tyler, and he had once met
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-07
REV J. D. SMILEY, THE PASTOR.


 Rev J. D. Smiley, under whose efficient leadership the church is harmonious and united, was born at Rowdon, Province of Quebec. His father shortly after this moved to Montreal and now resides at St Lambert in Canada. MT Smiley took his course in theology at Bangor, Me. He passed about two years in the minis try at Eastport, Me-, and was then locat- ed for time at West Brookfield. He moved from there to South Brewer, Me-, where he passed two years. His next charge was Riversids, R. l., where he passed four years, after which he took q post graduate course at tha ' ale theo- logical seminary He entered upon the paatorats at Britain in November, '92, al-
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-07
pEA GEORGE A. HoYr.

George A. Hoyt, the second honor ed deacon, was born in New Milford, May z, 1927. His father was farmer and he renamed in that town till he was %, about which time he came to South bury. He farmed it for several years
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-07

though be was not settled till January.
 Rev MT Smiley's work has been charac- terized by earnesIness. He is a man abreast with the times, and in his minis try endeavors .to emphasize the love of Christ, thesovereign balm for humanity's ills
The Newtown bee., 1895-06-07
Sea Shore Serges

Good stay-at-home Serges, too, but particularly good to travel in and summer in. For beach, boat or mountain, Regular out-of-door Serges.
 In navys cardinals and cream white. Cheviot finish, smooth finish and wide vale effects. The wlry surface ot the cream white sheds dust as quickly as 1t lands
 Creams and cardinals, for skirts, are taking the place of cotton goods for seaside use. Cardinals are very novel. Like some other things we have, they're a trihe ahead of New Haven, but at Long Branch and Newport they'll be quite the thing. Dress Goods, Main Entrance, Left. We've Trimmed
 the price of all remnants of Dress Trimmings right down to the middle mark. Only another way of saying haJ brlce.
 Main Entrance, Right Aisle.
 Summer Comfort
 without a Hammock ? Hard ly. See how little we'll charge for Hammocks made right, meshed right, length ened right, widened ri Int, priced right. In the same room you'll find desirable canopies, n ii n g, light weight bed quilts, h 0 r s C sheets, lap robes, carriage whips, etc. As to horses, there's about everything for horses, except the harness. Flannel Section.
 Duck Suitings
 A splendid quality of cot ton duck at LOG. a yd. Liner duck, $, AS and SOC. a yd Best imported, 75c. a yd.
 Beautiful Linen Batiste for waists
 AVG. yd All white Dotted Dimitie
 2sc. a yd.
 Plain and dotted Swiss Mulls, 10, I2
 Is, 20, 2s and up to 6oc. yd.
 India Linons, 8, 10, I2t, IS, IS an
 2sc. a yd. Linon De Decca Ia9, IS, I
 and 25c. a yd.
 A FREE R. K. TICKET TO PURCHASER OF SIooo OR OVER, RESIDING WITHIN , MILES OF THE BIG STORE.