davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-01
PoLICEMAN FORBY WAS ARRESTED
He is Charged With ConceaIing Mortgaged
Property.

]. II. Forby was arrested yesterday
by Constable Macy on warrant
sworn out before Justice Walker charg-
ing the defendant with concealing
mortgaged property. He gave bond
for his appearance at trial on next
Monday.
The affidavit was sworn to by y. B.
Ballard. 1t seems that Forby obtained
a chattle loan from c. b. Quincy, who
in turn assigned the mortgage to his
father-in-law, y. b. Ballard. 1t is a
very badly mixed up affair. Forby
claims they have charged usury while
Ballard claims that Forby is trying to
conceal the goods after the mortgage is
due This same case has been in the
courts before.
Amidon & Comfy will defend Forby
and claim that they have sure case
and the steps taken by Mr.. Ballard are
what they have desired for some time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-01
BLOCKED BY FIVES.
HOW TIE NEW YEAR WAS USH
Erred IN LAST NIGHT.

Five Churches Held Religious watch Meet
inss-Fiye Large Attended Parties
Dance the Old Year Out and New Year
In-Chime Bells Played Five Hymns
Fifty-five Persons Marched In the SAL
walton Army Parade Who Sang Five
Salvation Sopgs-Five Whistle Blew and
5000 People Were on the Streets.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-10
TRUMBULL.
A CASE OF sELCIDE.


 Sunday evening the body of a man was found hanging in the woods northwest of the residence of Nelson French, by some boys passing through the woods. They notified those in the vicinity and soon a party gathered with lanternsSto investi- gate the report. The body was found suspended by an old clOthesline in an uu- froqQented part of the woods, and evil denUIy had been there several days. Having obtained coroner's permit, the body was brought to the Town house, where Medical Examiner Downs made a thorough examination on Monday and pronounced it case of suicide. While well dressed man there was not found any money on his person or any writing to identify him, save a tattOOed mark of the shape of heart and containing with in the initial letters M. J" He has since been identified as Michael Jestat, an Italian laborer, .who worked south west of here. He had left his baggage at Q saloon on the Newtown road. As he had no friends he was buried here, Wednesday afternoon. Rev w. F. White conducted brief service at the grave.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-10
4 PERSONAL WORD.

Mrs Ali~on r. smith, whose serious 'u,s- WAS noted in last weeks BEE, is ,j,l hclitl' ii to be critically i'll, although
 Is hupaG he crisis is passed. Mrs smith .us quite comfortable for two days after . Lr hrth of her daughter, when unfav-
 'ablc symptoms appeared. These cOn- luund to Increase up to Tuc.dAy night , this week, when change took place
 hich was believed fo bn for the better. sHr primary troubles have been over
 mr, but rhe patient has been for some tve suffering from alteration of mind. 't ith the hp-t in the medical profession
 ought to her aid, and with good care. .u must certainly improve, if any human
 D'Vcr can avail. Dr r.. NJ. smith, who , ia charge of the ease, is hopeful that 1c worst js past. Dr II. c. Pease of $ prjDEHrld, Mass., WAS called in consul
 tion. To many kind ncighbors, who ] we done all in their power to render as- . stance, gud esp, yialIy to Rev and Mrs O, W. Batk"r, who opened their hearts N nd home to the care of he little daugh- ter, now denied he ministrations of her ( wa mother, the sincere thanks of the u lders gnrd acc due Allison r. Smith
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-10
ARMENIA BY AN ARMENIAN.

There iS no country on the face of tle earth to which ore general attention IAS been given than the country of Arme- a. The barburou- prosecutions of "thc unnamable Turk" have made this land famous. Cabegrams bring news from Armenia and everybody reads them; Clara Barton, under the auspices of the Red Cross movement, goes into Armenia and everybody follows her with interest md prayer. All want to know more about this land, and it will certainly be a privilege to hear native Armenian speak of his own country. II. H. Ashiian, a native Armenian, is now studying at the Yale Divinity School in New Haven. He will come to NcwtOwn and speak in he Congregational church Sundaygeven- ng,lApril T., at 30 o'clock. Mir Ashiian's friends have been sorely persecutcd, and he will tell something If human speech can tell that of what they have endur- ed. All whoa interested in this oppress- ed land are most cordially invited to at tend this meeting.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-10
DEATH OF MSS HARRIET BLACKMAV.

Mise Harriet Blackman, daughter of the late Daniel and Lois Blackman, died at her bone on Mt Pleasant on Monday, April 6. In her death Newtown has lost another of it's oldest residents. She was the youngest and last of q family of six sisters q, d has lived to the age of So to rho time of her death. The funeral was attended from her late residence on W, dnos day, Key Mir LinSloy officiating, Tho paN hearers were her four nephews, Hobart C"mp, Daniel Camp, David Cur tis and Thc"dnrP F4irrhild. The inter mcnt took place in Taunton cemetery.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-10
ST ROSES CHURCH.
INSPIRING FASTER MUSIC.

Th" following is the musical program which was rendered at St Roses Easter Sunday.
 Kvrte, Emerson, MIs4 Nj. Hurley and J. N.t th} Sulotsl-
 l,o,ln, t.n-r-ou, Miss NJ. Callahan and Miss 'lulIrN sOlOt-tH
 Credo. Rosrsvig Misses M fla rigan, Nj Gal lahCu, VI Jor 'Au. llud Mca~r~ j. Callahan, r. Brtdlry nud E Reilly SOloiSI-
 ~nurtus, Mrrcaihnlc, Miss Lynch
 ltrg,uu Coen, Messrs Bradley and Reilly.
 Ir the evening thc vrspers were chaut- rd log full thlir. Miss Tclgmann sang .,Dr Tnrrnrt,' from Willard, and 70 Sumuii-" frrm I"Jeal 'Haec Dies, ' hv kapU VII eautifully rendered by Miss V. Callahan, with violin accompaniment ny Mrs Gordon and Ml4s Telgmann.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-10
A SPLENDID ENTERTAINMENT

The Sandy Hook opera houe was crowded to he doors ou Tuosdav night at th" entertainment given under the aus pices of the St Mary's Literary snciety. The program went oH with life and pre- rjsion and hold the close attention of the large audience to the nd. The orches- tr@ under the leadership of Mrs Gordon did remarkably we'll Following the pro- gram. which was given in full in last weeks BEE, dancing took place. A handsome sum will be nctted the society as the result of the entertainment.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-10

HARM FOR sALE-The farm ot the late | Aaron Treadwell consisting of l25 acres of good and product ve land; large house. and convenient barns and other Outbuildings, 1 12 miles north of Bedding Center, very near to Pgtnam Park. Good markets in Bethel and Danbury. About 80 acres meadow, pro- ducing good crops of hay. This farm is con sidered one of the best in town. For salo with the above if desired or separate; 1855 acres pasture land known as the Jarvis farm, lying about one mile from homestead; also 92 acres of woodland east ot Couch Hill, ad iacent to the Newtown road. 1C acres wood land near the residence of Theron E. Platt. This is an opportunity to get very desirable home at a reasonable price. WILLIAM H. HILL, Administrator.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-10

New patterns in Oil cloths and Linole- um, 37 Pc, stair oilcIoth, lOc, shelf oil- cloth, Gc., table oiIcloth, 20 to BOG. 8 yard. Cocoa mats, B I-2 cents. We also pay special attention to Window Shades made to order. And we've Upholstery Hardware, Curtain Poles. Sash Rods, Stair Buttons-anything and everything that you'll be likely to need at house. cleaning and putting-in-order times.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-10
THE LARGEST IN THE CITY.

command The styles of neaness Fancy woed cutaway 18 20 Fancy cheviots S6 507 5O 85O This lot in about dozen patterns price Itincndes wod su black gray fancy ls Tn the coors and black and blue Other cheap Sl35O See themTy them They will interestyu COVERT 0VERCOATS srapped all and equal the S20 n
 SPECIAL OVER COAT grey orse we have 34 longs iun dark
 CHDRENS SUITS We bought large all black blue brown and which S4 Our offer They for S2 5O cf S50 suit Junior and the little 8 S2 2 50 3 50, 4,
 MEMS AN BOYS FURNISHIN wear nggee shirts gloves Special values ng shrt soc % worth 50 THE MONARCH EEGLGEE SHIRTS stock of this shirt larger this compete with e cheap makes S1 shapes lars, with detachable collar this stands inc head of al ready It best and eals comfortable pete stock Monarch Press Shirts Can length sleeve
  1'9O 40 3 in Dsrby and Tourists shapes
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-10
THE D. M. READ COMPANY,
 BRIDGEPORT, CONN.

Then there's Oriental dress novelties Persian weaves, ,colorings and patterns with Persian goodness to increase their popularity. Anything you have 8 mind to ask for these days.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-10
Town Toplcs.
MATTERS OF BUSINESS,

M Storns grand opening, this week, in spring jackets, Capcs and suits and full line of silk walSts, Capcs from Sl.4S and up. Skirts figured brilliantine, for Sl9S up, silk waists from S2 9j up. When you are in Danbury call on Us. N" trouble to show goods at M, Stcrus, lS5 Main street, Danbury. r. s.; Look out fir che grand millinery opening
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-10

RESTRICT OF NEWTOWN. ss Probate court U April ', 1S96
 Estate of CHARLES WELLS, late of New town in said district, deceased-
 The administrator having exhibited his ad- ministration account with said estate to this Court for allowance, it is
 ORDERED-That the 18th day of April, A. D. 1896, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Probate Office in NewtOwn, be- and the same is, assigned for hearing on the allowance of said administration account, with said estate, and this Court directs the administrator to Icite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order in some newspaper pub fished in Fairfield County and having & cireu lation in said district, and by posting copy on the public signpost in the town Of New town where the deceased last dwelt M. J. BRADLEY, Judge.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-10

Crowds, big crowds of happy admirers of the newest in Spring goods.
 White Skirts, choicest sorts, in muslin, cambric and lawn, from 50 cents to Ss One in particular,an umbrella shape six yards around. for s1, that we think is the very price of all the bargains in this line. But may be you'll see others that you like better, there's so many.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-10

" ot Trumbuu will hold a Caucus at the Town house on Monday, April 13 1896, at 8 o'clock p. m, for the purpose of electing dele: gates to the Republican State and District Conventions to be held in New Haven, on Tuesday and Wednesday, April 2I and P, at the Hyperion theater, for the selection of del egates to the Republican National convention for the nomination of candidates tor president and vice president of the United States; also years and until their successors are elected and to transact any other proper business. By order of the TOWN. COMMITTEE.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-10

nOG NOTICE-Notice is hereby given to all U persons owning or narboring dogsin the town of Newtown that they must regis ter the same st the Town Clerks office In said town on or before May l, 1896. All persons neglectSng to comply with the abo . notice will be prosecuIed as the law directs. WILLIAM H. GLOVER, THOMAS J. BRADLEY, HENRY c. CURTIS, select men ot NeWtown. M. H0uLIHAN Town Clerk.
 Dated at Newtown, Ct. April 10. 1896.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-10
sSc gallon. Best on the market, Pure linseed oil Ale in five gallon lots.
HAPPENINGS AT THE CONGREGATIONAL
 CHURCH.

The Young Ladies Mission Circle will meet at Miss Efha Wo)cott's in the Street Co-morrow (Saturday) afternoon, April II, at , o'clock.
 II. II Ashjian. a native Armenian, now studying at Yale Divinity school, speaks in the church at the Sunday even ing service, April l9 He will speak of the land as he has seen it with his own eyes, and will tell of a people who have endured a martYrdOm for their faith like that inflicted under the savage Nero.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-10

The opening of spring has stimulated trade with A, c. Baker, the well-known furniture man of Hawleyville, who has been shipping lots of furniture. Mir Bak- CT calls in the iron horse, as well as OCher horses, to help in the delivery of bis goods He keeps his hand closely on the pulse of the needs of his patrons in the furniture line.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-10

Do you want suit or overcoat that will fit well. wear well, and not cost too much money: Try the Huh Clothing Co.,, cor ner Main and State streets, Bridgeport. good goods, good values and good treat ment are three of their cardinal doctrines.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-10
.CHERCH NOTES.

OJ l. INLL1 AC1 Ilos
 There is to be a free stereOpticon lec- ture in the interest of the American Mis- siOnary Association, Friday evening, in the church. The public are cordially in- vited. The lecture has been pronounced most excellent by all who have heard it.
 The lecture which was to be given by MT Asbian, the Armenian, will be post pOned until Sunday evening, Maya.
 The Easter services at the church, morning and evening, were of special in- terest. W. s Plumb presided at the Or- gan for the first tine since his return, and nearly all of the choir were able to take their parts. Miss Mary Beach sang for the first time in the church an offer tDry which was greatly appreciated, as was also the faithful work of the choir. The floral offerings were very beautiful.
 Charles Wheeler of Brooklyn spent a part of his vacation at home, last week.
 Miss Htllhouse of New Haven has been a guest of Miss Jennie Wheeler for few days.
 Mir Staley and family of New Haven have taken possession of the place for merly owned by Eugene Boyd. MT Sta ley found it necessary to seek higher ground and more healthy place for his family. He is a skilled workman and will continue to follow his trade in Bridgeport.
 The Jansen place is reported as sold to parties in Brooklyn, who are expecting to occupy it very soon.
 Stephen Beach and wife have returned l to the old Beach homestead. 1 Mir and Mrs Charles Nichols and Rev W. F. White attended the fellowship meeting at the South church, Bridge l port, Tuesday.
 1 A party of friends and neighbors gath cred at the home of Mir Goetz, Sunday afternoon, t o witness the baptism ol ] their little son. Rev Mr White officiated Lewis Brinsmade is qvite sick and ha not been able to be out for some time.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-10
Children Cry for Pitchers Castorias

T0R sALE-. young Chester White sow
 N about Ill months old; also white duck eggs tor setting af 50c per dozen and fnll b1ooded Brown Leghorn eggs 50c for l3 JOHN FRANK, Huntingtowns Stepney Post office.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-10

Linen Lace. A special sale, from 2c. the yard up; good time to pick out rare little bits of good chances.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-10

NJ. A. Todd, the genial insurance agent, of Hartford, has been at Sandy Hook, this week. He stopped with his friend, Mime Host TANlor.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-10

NOR SALE Potatoes that took first pre-. II mium at Danbury, last year, The New Minister and the Late Beauty Hebron. Ex- sra n oos per 9 Dqsnei' @ h III af ter than to give me call. JAMES COLES, HawleyYiIIe, Ct.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-10

Mrs Culhane of Sandy Hook, whose condition has been serious for week past, is now believed to be on the road to recovery.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-10

Business at the Bubbcr factory at San. dy Hook continues brisk. Some of the men are now working nights on account of necessary repairs in the wheel pit.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-10
zHe H07oLaud D.y G0ods c.,
formerly the How and-stark Co3

We are receiving constant Iy new jackets, new capes, new waists, new skirts, new suits, new gloves and new shoes.
 We are prepared to take orders for street and evening costumes.
 Our fashion trade moves us with the fashion from the start; and this fact puts us generally in advance of those who wait for a style or ma terial to be called for.
 Fashion has chosen for this . season many new and beauti- full things; and we have them in abundance.
 Printed warp silks, in Persian, Dresden floral and monotone effects. Black hrocaded silks in magnificent line
 Surface printed silks in Persian and Pekfn stripe etfecta.
 silk ond mohair grenadines and crepons both black and cOlOred.
 Black canvas dalnasses and stauine broch- Mohoirs in sicilian, briniartine, glace, Flnrcntine, Grena Ia, coating and Dresden Imnorted ziIk and wooIs iu Persian, Mosaic and Dresden designs.
 k gliSh and scotch suitings.
 Tailor cloths in diagonal, covert and whipc0rd effects.
 scotch twetds, chcyiots, etc.
 French fancies in two-tone and multicolor effects.
 Fine French orgaudios in large Variety.
 Fine scotch ginghams ill Persian and other Linen battstes. plain. striped, dotted and figured.
 Grenadines and swisses.
 Sateeus, dmitics, percales, cambrics, &c. Buttons in steel, jet, enamel, gilt, silk and combination, also rhine-st0nes with cut steel cameo, moonstoae, pearl and fancy color SpaupIe- and bead trimmings, jet and nov clties ut Persian and Dresden color schemes. Hrrt0n, Lierre and Renaissance faces.
 Breton lace scarts and fchus-
 BHtiste iustrtiOns' all overs, &c.
 Ribbons to match everything, Large as sortmrnt "t Persian, Dresden and other fancy ribbons.
 "Fashions" for April is rcadywith an illustrated short story, a page of portraits of ''Amcrica Beauties, the "IIome Drcssmaking Depart mont and several pages of bicycle pictures, news and notes; French fashions, ad- vice for the housckeeper, a page Of clever jokes and other entertaining materials.
 Fashions" is published by us to give away to visitors,
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-10

James Corbptt of Jersey City and Misses Mary and Maggie Corbett of Bridgeport were guests of their father, jnmrs Corbctt, in Hur tingtOwn, over Easter Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-10

Once again Warner, Taylor & Curtis remind their friends of their ability to furnish the Bradley phosphates. They are the kind of goods that do their own talking. They have made reduction of 25c on every pair of shoes they sell.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-10

Miss Floss Derli1g, who lives with E. VI Peek, Ia at present visiting with rela- Jives in the West.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-10

Warner, Taylor S Curtis say they have stunning line of wall paper, in fact the best around. There will be many dozens of roll of paper less on their shelves after
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-10

An invoice of new Vermont dairy hut ter, sweet as q rose, 10 pound tubs, at k F. Hawley's. Also Sage's celebrated creamery butter in prints fresh every week.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-10

Never so cheap time to paint as now Jewett's lead 3-4c pound, Masurv's rail rond paint Gc, making cost ready to use
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-10

Phjlo Clarke has been appointed ad- miui7trator on the estate of Charles Skid more, with the will annexed.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-10

We are glad to be able to report Jewel CT w. B. Sniffen as decidedly on the gain He Ia now able to sit up, and has the best of his old enemy, rheumatism.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-10

Miss Margaret DeVaney of Bridgeport has been the guest of Mir and Mrs Frank MCGran.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-10

The dissolution sale at Taylor & Me Grams is still in progress, and bargains are yet to be had in springs center tables and extension tables.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-10

Mrs Patrick Keatlng of Huntingtown, who has been quite sick, is improving.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-10
Bridgeport, Ct.

TIES ? PRICES FOR CASH ONLY! Rnisin-, lbs 25c; Fruncs, | llj for 25c, choice lbs 25c CIam51 caug 25C; COnHrI.Sel Mitk, cans 4ic, salmon, choice, cans 45c: Corn, nice 6c can; Rice lbs 25c, Pure spice, 5crr h. Pure Baking Powder, 2jc lb; Best Ont F.ukp~. lb for 25c; T0mators choice, , cans 25c. Mustard, , bowls 25c; strip Cod, 7c lO; Fine Ferring, 4c h. Soap, bars 25c; Baked Beans cans 25c, Duryeas Corn starch, 3 lbs 25+. Choice O0lOng or Japan Tea, 3lc lb: C0tluc, 35. 10 @Sc b; NutIi0tOne, bestfOr your atot k. Al the Old StanN.
 A. 5. Fanchor.
 FkWLBTVTLLE CEETE2.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-10

TOR sALE-BrOadvieW Farm., situated one excellentIand, suitable for dairy stock, fruit or truck farming, A acres of meadow, six tensive orchards, l60 trees; young trees, 345 peach, 1l5 apple, 50 pear, 55 Japan and Flu ropean plum, 24 quince. Fine nine room sheep stable Rare building site. View un- surpassed. JOHN H. CHAUTEMS, BotsfOrd,
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-10

Mems Njghtshirts, splendid qualities at 3g cents-like those in the Main St. window. And men's colored laundered shirts, collar attached, for 50 cents. Closing out all the 75c. grades in mems Shirts and Drawers, gray and caU4rs hair for a cents each.
 Boys Waists, in cambric and outing, 2J cents each.
 C.cpon- another lot of POO pieces Fas- SIT .f'lz and Ip Belle, for ladies fancy a.-i-t~.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-10

Warner, Taylor & Cur-is are selling 10 bars of fine soap for 9 cents, and the soap is just walking out of the store by the box.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-10

Clarence Sears of New Haven has been at home several days, trying his luck al fishing.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-10

Clarence Grinin ia guest of his grand mother, Mrs John Gritlin, during Easter vacation.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-10

Miss Lucy Wright, the daughter of Rev O. o. Wright, is at home from Fchonl at Taunton, Mas for the k tster recess.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-10

An elegant line of jackets and capes can be found at the store of Frank J. Houston, 440 Main street, Bridgeport, The ladies arc cordially invited to call and inspect the fine goods which are sell ing at go reasonable prices. Read tue adVertisemenk found elsewhere.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-10

W Town ot Nexvtogn wifi hold a Caucns af the Brick Building on Monday, April 13 1886, at 30 o'clock m for the purpose of elect ing delegates to the Republican State and Dis trfct Conventions to be held in New Haven. on Tuesday and Wednesday, April 21 and P, 1896, at the Hyperion theater, for the selection ot delegates to the Republican National Conven- tion, tor the nomination of candidates tor president and ce-president o1 the United States; also to choose town con mittee to serve-for two years and until their successors are elected; and to transact any other proper bushes s. By order of the TOWN COMMIT. TEE. Dated at Newt0wn, Conn.,, this 10th day Of April, 1896.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-10

NORTHERN GROWN SEED POTATOES! IN Potatoes are cheap this year and don't pay fancy prices tor your seed! Delaware, Early Rose, Early NoIther and Feauty of He bron northern grown seed; an invoice in about April 10. Leave your orders with MORRIS the Grocer, Eewtown.
 GEED POrATOES--400 bushels t'New Queen" D raised last season, seed direct from JPr. rard, Carabou, Maine, specially sorted for seed. extra fine Farmers wishing to change seed can do no better than to give me an order at S1 50 per bbl. No charge for barrel. B. R. BRADLH r, Roxbury Station. Ct.
 NOR SAL LEI pair oxen, good workers; E also Harrow Jersey cows. THEODORE TURNKEY, Fairfield, Ct.
 TTOR sALE-~Good Timothy hay Enquire of I N. RASMUSSEN, Botsford. Ct
 yETANTEB-A horse, dark col0rs from ts
 " 10 years old, to weigh from HOO to 1200 lbs, sounf and all right. Address HORSE care ot BEE office, Newtown, Ct.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-10

The Middle Gate school opened Mon day for the summer term, the teacher, Miss c. M Winton, having enjoyed 8 Week's vacation.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-10

Terrill, Betts & Go. have a good line of fishing tackle. Fishermen always want the best, and the cranks of the hook and line are sure to be suited at this store.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-10

Another lot of those 25c brooms iu at k F. Hawley's that he is selling st 17c; 20 drzan sold in the month of March. They're big bargain.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-10

Miss Farrell of Bridgeport passed Eas- ter with her father, Thomas Farrell, of the Glen.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-10

Ernast SniiIen, of the Yale Scientific, is at home for the Easter recess.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-10

Miss Florence Warner and Miss Jessie Warner, the latter of Nicksburg, Mis-, are visiting relatives in Boston.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-10
"Fashions" for April is -caLN with an illustrated shOr1

/Hr I07oI4Hd D1y Good5 co.
 Bridgeport. CoBm.