davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-06-03
Infants Wear.

bargains all along the line Real values
at real reductions. You can almost double
the home stock for the price of half Per.
1ect making characterizes all the garments
In this department. We don't want any
OF the careless work that may make
prices little lower. Do you?
REEFERS.
Chiidren's Refers, in Tan, Navy Blue
and Red, with deep sailor collar-trim-
med with Black and White Novelty
Braid-ages 2 to Z years-retuced from
-, So and 81 to $125.
DRESSES.
Broken lots of Children's Gincham
and French Pcrcale Dresses to be worn
with and without guimpe-cut in Mother
Hubbard style and square yoke-trimmed
with fine embroidery-were S1.5O-now
Csc.
Pink and Blue Striped Batiste Dress
es. with fine tucked yoke of Nansook
and wide puffed seeves-were $1.1O-
now S5c.
Two styles of Children's Null Caps
plain. corded, with fine tucks and full
ruching. Were CSC. Now 19c
Children's Close fitting Null Caps, with
fine tucks full lace ruching and lace
pon-pon on top. Were Toe. Now 5Oc.
One lot Of Children's Caps and Hats,
in Pink and Blue Chambray, with wide
ruffles and deep curtains, edged with
fine embroidery. Were SIPS. Now Csc.
A lot Of II Children's White Swiss
Caps, with pink and Blue Dots, deep
curtains, wide ruffles and trimmed with
valenciennes lace. Were $1.5O. Now ST.
WAISTS.
Guimpe Waists, made of India linen,
with two rows of fine embroidery around
neck. full sleeves, with deep rufie Of
embroidery. Were So. Now 81.
Evening star., 1895-06-03
An Inventors Death.

George W. Brown, inventor of the corn
planter, died at Galesburg, ILL.,, ageI
seventy-nine years. He invented the
planter in 1853.
Evening star., 1895-06-03
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
building Permits.

Building permits have been issued as
follows: City Construction Company. to
erect three three-story brick buildings, 1909,
1911 and 1913 Yale street, Columbia
Heights, to cost sl5, 500; NJ. E. Childs, to
erect one three-story brick building, 800
East Capitol street southeast, to cost
5000; Mrs. NJ. A. Greswald, to erect three
cne-story brick and stone buildings, 114S,
115O and 1852 Connecticut avenue north
west to cost $1O,500; Annie North, to erect
one two-story brick stable in the rear of
1929 14th street northwest, to cost $3.50;
Washington Gas Light Company, to erect
a steel gas tank between 18th and 18th and
NJ and N streets southeast, to cost 100000;
Charles w. King, to erect one brick build
Ing 500 5th street northwest, to cost 81 800
Some ppOintments.
The Commissioners have appointed
Messrs T. W. Birney, Jesse B. Wilson, T.
A. Lambert and Thomas w. Smith dele
gates from the District to the Atlanta ex-
position.
No Authority.
The Commissioners have notified District
Attorney Birney that they know of no au-
thority whereby the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad Is permitted to occupy the reser-
walton on Delaware avenue northeast near
H street. 1t seems that the point in ques-
ton was named some time ago as a place
for transporting garbage.
Evening star., 1895-06-03
CHEAfISE.

Muslin Chemise. with corded band
full length and width-39c.
Muslin Chemse, with square neck and
trimmed with embroidery-59c. to S1.19.
Cambria and Lawn Chemise, with
square and round neck, trimmed with
lace and embroidery-e1tra long-S1.25
to $3.50.
Evening star., 1895-06-03

GOWNS.
Muslin Gowns. with tucked yoke and
double back, embroidered rufle around
neck and sleeves-5Oc.
Cambria Gowns, with SQUARE neck,
full front and fastened on side; plated
yoke back, trimmed around neck and
sleeves with embroidered ruffie-79c.
Cambria Gown, with yoke of tucks and
embroidery insertion, plated back. neck
and sleeves trimmed with embroidery
Csc.
Cambria Gowns, with square yoke of
tucks and insertion; full rrffie Of en-
broidery around yoke, neck and sleeves
$1.25
Cambria Gowns. with square yoke Of
torchon lace insertion and tucks; plated
back; neck, sleeves and front trimmed
with lace rufi.es-S14s.
Evening star., 1895-06-03
WRAPPERS

WRAPPERS.
Lawn and Fercalc Wrappers, made In
the newest styles and trimmed with en-
broidery and lace-S1 9S
Ladies' Lawn end Dimity Wrappers.
handsomely trimmed with lace and en-
oroidery. extra long and wide-S2.25 to
s. :"
Evening star., 1895-06-03
CORSET COVERS.
DRAWERS.

Muslin Drawers, with deep hem and
cluster of tucks above-29c. pair.
Muslin Drawers, with tucked cambric
ruffie and tucks above-39c. pair.
Cambria and Muslin Drawers. trimmed
with embroidered ruf,ie and tucks-5Oc.
to 0Sc. n pair.
Evening star., 1895-06-03
ShirtW aigtS 5OC. .up

Not only have we q large stock of Shirt
Waists, Thin Suits, &C., but will receive to-
morrow another immense shipment secured
by our buyer, who is in New York today.
Two large fitting rooms adjoin the depart
ment, and all Waists and Suits fitted with
out extra charge.
25 dozen Ladies' Shirt Waists,
sasssssa 1sne1 ss1nss ssass W.rs and ss cuffs 5OC
Evening star., 1895-06-03
Quick Supply
OF Necessaries===
=At==
PERRY S.

You cam make yourselves and the babies very
comfortable this hot weather by having plenti=
full supply of changes. To be ready is of OUR
first lock=olats.
You won't feel like shopping around-and you
don't need to do it, That is where oaar reputation
stands YOU i'm good stead-yos cam come here
traastingly- confidently-and will go away satis=
fled that your money has dome its full duty-and
your Judgment has led you Alright.
Evening star., 1895-06-03
NOtea.

There will be a free lecture on mission
work in India by a converted Brahmin at
the Second Presbyterian Church tomorrow
afternoon.
The local committee of the Brotherhood
of St. Andrew will meet at Pohick Church
tomorrow night. About twenty-five men,
bers from this city will attend the meeting.
Miss Marshall of Fauquier is the guest
of Miss Courtenay Norton on Prince street.
Miss Kinsolvng, who has been visiting
Miss Olive Lyons, has returned to her
home in Maryland.
Evening star., 1895-06-03
SKIRTS.

SKIRTS.
Muslin Skirts, with nine-inch cambric
rufIie and cluster of tucks abwe-50c.
Muslin Skirts, with deep embroidered
ruffle and tucks above-7Ec.
Muslin Skirt. with full, deep ruffle Of
embroidery-proper width and all lengths
-S1.15.
Evening star., 1895-06-03
1=Burner Oil Stove, Csc.

Hahn. Lawn Mowers, $780,
$3.50 is the price elsewhere. They
are strong and durable mowers, with
good, sharp blades Only $3.50.
Evening star., 1895-06-03
25 fit. Watering Hose, SH.5o.

You can make better Ice cream at
about half the price the stores charge
If you make 1t yourself in q Peerless
Freezer. Ice cream becomes Il very in
expensive dessert when you make it
yourself. Buy a Peerless Freezer to-
morrow and eat ice cream the rest of
the summer. The Peerless is the only
freezer that can be operated from either
side or the top, thus doing away with
the monotony of turning one way con-
tinually. 1t freezes quicker than any
other freezer on the market.
VIII these prices tempt you?
Pot. Peerless Freezers, S1.40.
4-qt. Peerless Freezers, $1.95.
Evening star., 1895-06-03
Splendid line Of Shirt Waists at CSC.

Biggest line at a dollar in the city, in
Guiding Percales, White India Linens, with
crushed and tucked collars--also other light
fabrics.
Something new White Ilisse Lawn
Waists, very dressy. Only So.
Evening star., 1895-06-03
McKnew's
Daily Letter.

Women's Summer Clothing of the light
est fabrics that come Waists and Suits Of
India Linen, Duck, Lawns, Dotted Swisses,
Piques, Serges, &c.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-23

Pullman sleeping ear Sc Wee nightly betwecn
Phoenix an MareOpa Sleeping Car coupoan
sold to points on the Soulhein Pacific am
connecting lines.
Train >o l connects with Southern PaciAf
10, passing Ma icopa ct II 80 p m. Train No 2
connects with Southern Pacific 20, passiK
Maricopa at 40 q. m. Connection made a
Tempe With stages for Goldheid. Conneetiue
made at Phoenix with Stages for Prescott
and Congress, Trains stop on signal.
C. 8 MASTEN,
General Manager
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-16
MARBLEDALE.
A NEW RESIDENT.

Marketable has a new resident. The old Taylor place at the corner of the New Milford and Kent roads is being rapidly 1 renovated and improved, almost out o1 recognition, by the new tenant whom we
 are most pleased to heartily welcome to his new home, feeling sure he will prove the right man in the right place. The
 new incumbent is Dr Denslow, who mov-
 ed here from Brooklyn, N. r., early in
 the summer, and announces it as his in-
 tention to make permanent home in this
 part of our state. A BEE reporter, an-
 ticipating the interest which such a set
 tier would naturally excite, recently call
 ed on the doctor in his new home, and
 for the benefit of those anxious to learn
 of their new neighbor, we append the re-
 task for a modest man," said the doctor,
 ssto state at length his qualifications for
 his calling in life-but what information
 I can give you you're welcome to- pr Denslow is graduate of the New York
 Homeopathic medical college, the insti-
 tuition with which is incorporated the celebrated Flower hospital, and which claims as it's dean no less parsonage than William Tod Helmuth, the greatest surgeon in the United States, perhaps in the world. There's bis picture,' said the doctor, indicating photograph near by, ssand I'm proud to consider myself a pupil, however humble, of such man, Prior to his graduation in New York, Dr Denslow took course in surgical prac- tice, and SO called ssold school'' medicine in the Vienna Kraukenhaus, studying while abroad under the professors whose names have made Germany famous in the line of medical discovery.
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-16
The Coming Fairs.
THE UNION FAIR AT HUNTINGTON.

| The harbingers of the fall fairs, tn,
 premium lists, have commenced to com'
 in and among them we find very com
 plete one of the Union Agricultural so
 ciety of Monroe. Huntington and Trum
 bull. This society is to give it's 24th an
 nual fair September 25, 26 and 27, at itl
 grounds centrally located for the above | three towns, and promises to be better
 fair than any of the g heretofore given
 The premium list enumerates some l.
 pages of articles on which premiums arc
 to be given and any one interested would
 do well to send to the secretary, E. s 1 Hawley of Huntington for a copy.
 The officers this year are president
 Wesley B. Coan, Trumbull; vice presi,
 dent, s. Byron Brownson, Huntington
 secretary, E. s. Hawley, Huntington assistant secretary, E. G. Beardsley Stepney Depot; treasurer, David $.
 Clarke, Huntington; directors, F. W. Wheeler, Solon B. Wales, Miles B. Burr,
 Monroe; Jay M. Hubbell, Lewis J. Shel- ton, Capt 0. J. Wakelee, Huntington; H. Stanley Brinsmade, Irwin s. Coan,
 Charles s. French, Trumbull.
 A complete list of managing officers and judges have been selected, and the aim has been to choose those best quail fled for these places and all things are now working in harmony to make this the best fair of all. TLe Huntington fair is one of the best of the smaller fairs, run on conservative basis, not conducted on a money making plan but as means of bringing the people of the three towns and adjacent territory in friendly compe- tition and also in a social way. It has been success in this way and each year brings largely increasing number of attendants, all of whom have pleasant memories of day there and who resolve to go again. Tuesday, September 24, is preparatory day, and exhibits as far as practicable are intended to be received on this day. Wednesday is poultry and cattle day. There is also on this day a race for two-year-old colts. On Thurs day, the 26th, an exhibition of horses and colts will be seen and trot in the 2.35 class and a peg race will furnish lots of fun. Friday is trotting day, for there will be trotting in the BOG class..and free- for-all, as we'll as running race. An attraction on this day will be bicycle race. Manufacturers and dealers in | various products would do we'll to exhibit | h class 10 as means of advertising, for space is given free. The trotting ought | Q be good this year for liberal purses are offered. On Wednesday purse of $50 is offered for two-year-old colts, and q purse of $I00 for horses never having beaten 2.45. On Thursday purse of s60 is put up for trotting colts three-year- id. purse of $l0O for horses never hav-I ng gone better than 3 35 and 2 peg race or purse of $s. Friday, $1O0 is offered T the 3. .0o class and $10O in the free-for-
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-16

Robert Kirk of Arrow Point passed last Sunday with his family in New York City. He intends to have them pass two weeks at Lake Waramaug dur ing the coming month.
 H. s. Mygatt, with his family, closed a pleasant three weeks stay at the Sun derland cottage at Lakeside, last Sun- day. His father, Hon A. B. Mygatt, was with him over the Sunday of Au- gust 4.
 Rev George Bennett and family Of Jersey City, N. J., are passing four weeks at the Soule cottage at Lakeside. taking their meals at Mrs Ida M. Browns hotel, the Carter House. We hope to hear him at an open air service at Lakeside during his stay here.
 Mrs Lucy Jones cottage is still filled with guests from abroad and the pros pect is fair for it's continuance till Sep. tember is well advanced.
 Mrs J. H. Marcy of Litchfeld visited her son, R. A. Marcy, M. D., at Mrs A. E. Corning's here, last week and over last Sabbath.
 Dea Dayton Burnham is placing an addition to his already large barn near his residence here for the better accom- imodation of his horses and granary. John and George Ferris of New Preston Hill are performing the carpenter work.
 Rev Mir Eldrige and family of Water bury are passing their vacation from pastoral duty at Mrs l.. M. Sperry's cottage here.
 Miss Cora Wakelee after two and one-half weeks stay at E. H. Beardsley's, returned to her home in Bridgeport, last Saturday.
 J. B. Stillson was rendered unfit for labor and confined to bis home part of last week by illness.
 Mrs c. P. Lyman and daughter visited New Haven, last week, especially to as- certain the best relief for the little daughter, Miss Evelyn, who is serious ly affected with asthma. They returned by evening train on Saturday.
 Master Paul and Miss Ruth Whittle- sey went, last Friday, for visit to their aunt, Mrs James Blackman In New York state, expecting to be absent for one week or longer from their home in Davis Hollow.
 Hon c. F. Lyman and family are pass ing part of August at the Carter house at Lakeside, Mrs Ida M. Browns.
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-16

alls while s1o is offered for running horses.
 To those who have been to the Union fair there is no need to tell them to go for they will be there if possible, but to those who wish pleasant day of in the early fall we would advise you to plain to give this fair visit.
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-16
HE HAD LEARNED

that touch in childhood when in sickness his mother smoothed his aching brow. She was his ministering angel. The touch of the Master is more gentle than even that of a mother, but we do not learn this till in sickness we seek his blessing, and then we find that he who ministered to the wants of the suffering, when on earth, is 'sjust the same to-day
 We have seen how each new expert ence gives us larger knowledge of the Son of God. We shall do we'll if we re. member that the fullness to which we are to attain is s'the measure of the stat. ure of the fullness of Christ" If we are approaching this standard we shall be- come more and more possessed with the spirit of Christ. If on examination we find ourselves more tender hearted, more forgiving, more charitable, more in sym- pathy with the work of the Master, we can safely conclude we are growing in 8 right manner and in the right direction. May the joy and blessing of such an ex- perience be ours!
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-16
MEMS TROUSERS,

Our complete line of quick selling figures Beginning with our line Dress Trousers have cut the price from $S O down to $50 and S6 Elegant Dress Trousers S5 4 good enough for anyone Splendid wearing qualities 30 and s2 We 5O to 50c pair during great reduc tion sae
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-16

Text Eph. 13: "Till we all come in the unity of the faith, and of the knowledge o1 the Son of God, unto perfect man, unto the measure of the stature ot Christi
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-16
The NewtoWn Bee
 FRIDAY. AUG 1e, 1895
 CIRCULATION; JANUARY l. 1eS2. 610 LAST WEEK. 31o0
Around the Preside.
PERFECT MANHOOD IN CHRIST.

A SERMON BY REV MIR ToLEs, PASTOR OF THE METHODIST CHURCH, WATER TOWN.
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-16

and SIP Suits to $50 and S10.
 Children's Separate Pants 4s. 65 75, s5 and 9S cents.
 Boys and Youths Long Pants (odd) 9sc, sl, l.25 50, l.75, $2. 2.5O, B and $50.
 Mems Summer Coats at bargain prices, Every Straw Hat at cost.
 Horse Blankets, Lap Robes, Carriage Mats, Halters,
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-16
VEGETATION ON THE BOOM.

No one can complain at present writ ing but summer air and sun is being felt, while the farmer smiles as his to: bacco in the field ripens and his corn be- gins to show the ears plentiful on stalk. Vegetation seems to show a great growth and we hope the harvest may be correspondingly great in quantity and quality of all which makes glad the heart Of man and beast.
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-16
SOCIAL EVENT AT THE LOOMARWICl

SOCIAL EVENT AT THE LoOMARWICK.
 Loomarwick Inn is now full of guests. The largest "hop" of the season took place there, last Saturday evening. Se- lect parties from other hotels about the Lake and from New Milford and Wash
 ngton were present. The house and grounds were beautifully decorated and made charming by the guests of Loomar- wick. Mrs Albertie Hosford presided at the piano and rendered the latest mu- ic for the dances most satisfactorily. The night was perfect and all tended towards making the entire entertainment for those who attended perfect in enjoy ment. We trust several more of like nature will occur about Lakeside before the season closes.
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-16
More and
 More of Our
$9.5O

Mems and Young Mems snts sold every day The demand let's No cheap grades but product of the skill known to the tailor art.
 For the oce shop store strong enough labor hand some enough for dress. Fit, style, finish perfect.
 NOTHING THE MATTER ITH OUR $50 SUITS.
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-16
Litcbfield County News.
NEW PRESTON.
VILLAGE CHURCH TOPICS.


 Rev George Davis and wife of St Paul, Minn., visited former parishioners here, last week, leaving the place again on Saturday for New Jersey, where Rev MT Davis had an engagement to preach, last Sunday. While here he attended regular the weekly prayer meeting at the church parlors and made some inter esting remarks pleasing to all who heard him.
 The theme of Rev Evan Evans ser- mon at the Village church, last Sunday morning, was "Refinement." He, classi- fled the refinement of the world in three grades, riches, blood and education, but his definition of the word was, of the l heart and soul, "Seek ye first the King | dom of God and it's Righteousness" etc A large congregation was present to | hear him.
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-16

Mems s 50 Suits reduced to 50; 1000 Suits to G5O and SEQ; l2OO Suits 10 $50; lS % and $l4 Suits to 1000; 15.OO and lGOO Suits to l2OO and to 200 pair. Boys and Children's Suits (short Pnnts) 50 suits reduced to 19s. 300 Suits to 25O $50 Suits to 800. 400 and 4.5O Suits to 90. 900 Suits to 400, GOO Suits to 500. Boys s4, $G Suits to s5, 7.5Oand $50 Suits to 65o, $1O
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-16
TROPICAL BARGAINS.

TROPICAL BARGAINS. Our Tropical Bargains all Departments meeting much favor these August days Here few special are offering:
 White Duck Trousers, 125. Striped Duck Trousers. 89c. Blue and Black Flannel Coats, 2.50 Extra fine Blue and Black Serge Coats S5. Striped Sateen Coats, 50c White and Fancy Vests, $1. Laundered Negligee Shirts 97c. Soft Outing Shirts, very fine quality, 79c Washable Neckwear, 15c for 25c. Our Special Meigs Go. Brand Collar, 15c for 25c |" White Shirts, $1. Bargain in Socks, 13c, 2 for 25c. Balbriggan Underwear, 25c. Egyptian Silky Fibre Babriggan Underwear, soc. Fancy Bordered Handkerchefs, 15c, for 25. Boys Odd Pants washable goods 19 and Ssc. Straw Hats, less than cost.
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-16
CHlLDREN'S DEPARTMENT,

Our Boys Short we shall close at one third their former prices They going ast You've such erngs at S2 SS $50 and 5 will to buy for use Boys all wool Short Odd Pants, soc worth 75c.
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-16

ln our sinful state we tried to content ourselves with the friendships of the world; but now there arises within us deeper longings. Our hearts yearn for sympathy no earthly friend can give. There are heart secrets that are to us too sacred for the human ear to hear. We have feelings which we can only imper- fectly express, and which no one seems to understand. A sense of loneliness we have never known before possesses us. This. state of feeling and longing is Christ's opportunity. He comes and re- veals himself anew to us. He communes
 with us as friend with friend. There is something 50 eonfiding, so divine in our new Master, that we begin to say within ourselves, other friends are good,
 BUT JESUS IS BEST OF ALL.
 Even with such friend as Jesus, life is not all joy. Death enters our homes.
 It takes child or companion, father
 or mother, and we are bowed down with grief. Our sorrow seems greater than we can bear. Our af1liction overwhelms
 us. It seems as though our hearts must
 break and as though our tears would nev.
 CT cease flowing. The pillows are break.
 ing over us, but above the sound of theii
 breaking we hear voice. It is the voice
 of the Master saying unto us, "L.et not 1 your heart be troubled. Ye believe il
 God, believe also in me. In my fathers house are many mansions" Hitherto
 Christ has been to us Savior, helpe
 and a friend, now He is to us a comfort CT, and we find that there is none tha can console like this Divine Healer.
 Sickness as we'll as sorrow sometime leone to us. There are times when W
 toss restlessly on bed of pain or whe we are being slowly consumed by a burr , ing fever. There are those who at sue
 times so faithfully and tenderly care fo us, that they become to us ministerin } angels. Their very touch seems to alla , pain and lessen the fever.
 } During the war we are told of mott CT who, when she heard her son wa wounded and lying in an army hospita
 made haste to see him. When she a . rived at the hospital, the doctor told he the boy was asleep, and if she awol 3 him, the excitement might cause h death. "But," said the mother, "Su] t pose he never wakes.' The doctor se ) ing her great anxiety, consented for h' : to go in and sit quietly down on cond tion she should not awake him, she 8; l and looked with all mothers tenderne at him for awhile, and then thinking e would not waken him, put her hand gen l. ly on his forehead. No sooner did 3 feel the touch of her hand, than he whi
 pered, "Mother, you have come." I g it was.
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-16
BOYS LONG PANTS SUITS,

We've been thorough in reduction in all departme You'll find Boys Long Pants Suits marked price many o them they odd and put price to sell them quick Our 50 line good illustration of what doing this department.
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-16
OMITTED FROM OUR EXPERIENCE.

fk,
 This sermon would be very incomplete if did not take you a step further in thought. Thus far we have not spoken of the knowledge of Christ. sThe unity of the faith' and 1the knowledge of the Son of God' are in Paul's mind insepar- ably connected. It would be very im- perfect development that did not include 8 continuous growth in the knowledge of Christ. This knowledge comes to us by a study of the Scriptures and through our experience. It implies an ever enlarging acquaintanceship with Jesus.
 At first he is to us Savior from sin. We come to Him burdened and distress ed and he pardons our sins and washes away all our guilt. If we accept him as we should, he is from the start whole and complete Savior from sin. We are for season happy night and day, be-. cause all the burden has been rolled away.
 By and by temptations come. discour- agements arise, and we are sorely tried. In this our time of trouble we cry to God for help, and now for the first time we learn Christ as 2 helper, ssFor in that He himself hath suffered, being tempted, He is able to succor them that are tempted, 7,
 New experiences keep coming to us.