davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-23

At Plckens / met also w. R. Thomas.
who lives near Mayton, Webster county.
I had met Mr.. Thomas eight years be-
fore when he called at the Intelligencer
Office to talk with me about settling IN
West Virginia. Mr.. Thomas ie native
of Wales, and is one OF the Welshmen
who have bought lands In Randolph,
Upshur and Webster counties. Some
OF them have settled on their purchases
and others remain at their old homes In
Pennsylvania. Mr.. Thomas Is regarded
as 0ne Of the successful men In his vi
cinlty. He tells me that he has sold of
his lands enough timber to pay for II
three times over. He has made o farm
out of a forest One Of his sons, a very
capable young man, Is successful mer-
chant ut Pickers. On comparing notes,
Mr.. Thomas found that we had met be-
fore on very Interesting occasion near
ly twenty years ago. We met in the
room of the committee on ways and
means In Washington, where Mr.. Thorn
as appeared to give expert testimony on
the tin plate tariff from the point OF
view OF the wage Garner. I was there
rs newspaper correspondent to gather
1t all In. Fernando Woods tariff bill was
then being whipped into shape. AT.
ing to make tin plate. The trouble was
not physical. but commercial. They
could make the plate, because they had
all the raw materials. and the skill from
Wales, but they could not make 1t and
live, for Wales could undersell them.
General Garfield and "Old Pig Iron"
Kelley were there also, taking much in
terest in the, question. Major Mckinley
had Just entered Congress. That was
not American tin plates day. That day.
came later when Mckinley had grown
strong and great. 1Ir. Thomas finds
great satisfaction in the vindication OF
his Judgment Of twenty Years ago. 1t
need hardly be said that he votes with
the party OF American tin plate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-23

TELEPHONE NUMBERS:
Editorial Rooms Ss3. j. Counting Room ses.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-23

Landlord fltoDerts, OIL inc C0ld Batn
Hotel at Pickens, Is another Nyelshman,
rotund, Jolly, hospitale as good host
should be. He and Mr.. Thomas come
from places not far. apart in Wales. Mr..
Roberts IS more recent conner and his
Welsh home is within sight of Craig 7
Nos, the summer residence of. Adelina
Patti Mr.. Roberts likes to tell how Adj
elina brought to her feet the swell soc.-
ETY. Of the neighborhood. The Nicolini
feature OF the Craig Y Nos establishment
was not taking very well, and Adelina
was made to feel It. Some of the society
folks called and Patti would not receive
them, but she would receive an old
Welsh woman who came with her knit
ting and hear her discuss her rheuma-
tismN and everything that interested her.
But society had undertaken to support
hospital. and Adelina. h:.d voice, and
society had to buckle Once n year she
sings for this charity. The people who
wish to hear her sing then must pay. we'll
for It, but every shilling goes 10 the hos
pltal Mr.. Roberts says that Patti is q
Lady Bountiful In her neighborhood and
the Foor people worship her. And all
around things so better because she is
Mrs. Nicolini. The changed relation
probably makes no difference to Adelina
and Nicolinl, but even British society of
the top notch has some notions of it's
own
y On the way from Clover Lick 10 Mingo
we fell inIwith some high priced coal.
Four horses, n wagon, man and a boy
were returning from Point Mountain
with forty-three bushels of coal for q
blacksmith. The haul wns fifty miles.
It took at least four days to make the
round trip of q hundred miles. The coal
cost the blacksmith about thirty cents n
bushel for run of mine, and that yielded
scarcely q living return to the transports
Ing outfit The railroad works wonders
In transportation. n 3 * s
g Landlord C. c.. Shank, OF the Ravens
wood Hotel. hasa rare bird In glass
case--a trumpeter swan, shot In the Ohio
river at Letart last Autumn. The bird
measures eight feet from tip to tip of
wings. and five feet eight inches from tip
of bill to tip OF tail. 1t weighed thirty
pounds. a Mr.. Glenn, of Letart, shot il
within squirrel rifle. The ball broke the
back Of the swans neck Mr.. Shank had
I. It stuffed and mounted in Cincinnati.
He has been offered SIS for the beautiful
specimen, but 1t still adorns the parlor
of his inn. Shank has n great fancy for
collecting Indian relics, which he has
by the bushel-all sorts OF stone imple-
ments. beads and the like--a. collection
which Iwould be glad to see In the mu-
scum of the West Virginia University.
His pure white swan would look well In
the same place. c. B. H
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-23
Observation-Disclosures

SEloRs,, RENT, 2 RooaisI INQUIRE AT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-23

The fact that ex-senator Henry G.
Davis Is supporting the cause of free
silver causes the Popocratic organ In
this city to overflow with JOY, and in a
gushing editorial that paper
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-23
Reputation pnre, and Simple.

Mr.. Tallman in his speech in, North
Wheeling Monday night told his audi
tors that free silver would mean higher
,,.t,,od Ia -, al i.,td. teH
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-12
gertises a number of good cheap horses at his place. Don't iss this chance.
IN OLDEN TIMES.


 People used to dig such roots as dande- lion, sarsaparilla, yellow dock, etc., etc., every spring and brew home made root beer from them. This home made beer was used as a tonic and beverage by the whole family, just as soon as they could get the roots out of the ground in the spring. Nowadays and for many years past, Williams root beer extract has taken the place of the root digging and brewing process, as 1t saves 8 great deal of time and trouble, and contains in con- centrated form all the valuable roots and herbs that were used by old folks years ago. The sale of Williams root beer ex- tract has increased year by year, until it has become a leading article in thousands of storee, and many dealers buy several gross at once, in order to supply the large demand. The fact that root beer was in demand has led to the manufacture and sale of many limitations of root beer that contain no roots. In buying root beer extract you should buy the klnd that will do the system good, by improving the appetite and aiding digestion. Williams root beer extract can be relied upon, as it is the production of the we'll know drug house, the Williams & Carleton Co.,, of Hartford, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-12
BRIDGEPORT, CT.

Fairfield avenue, Bridgeport, for 10 cents a copy. Among them are the popular [ compositions of c. H. R. Miller who has been playing at Howland's. If you wish to buy for this low price do not delay. MT Northrop enjoys the reputation of selling music for less money than any other store in the state and if you will visit his store you will find that it is deserved. He carries full line of barjo, violin, mandolin, and guitar strings, and musical instruments of all Kinds, which he sells for popular prices. You will also find an elegant assortment of station ary. Automatic mucilage bottles, abso- Iutely non evaporating, saftey ink bottles, absolutely non spillable, costing no more than the ordinary kind, viz. 10 cents upwards.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-12
THE D. M. READ COMPANY,
 BRIDGEPORT, CONN.

Haviland China Dinner Sets, four pat terms at $l949 for 113 Pieceg-reduced from $24 80. Don't miss such a splendid chance.
 Special low prices in White crockery for cottage use.
 Most stores will tell you that black and white Shepherd Checks are scarce good but hard to find. We have them, in Fine Cambric, Sc. a yard. Percale, 3G-in. wide, l2 l.2c. suiting, yard-wide. I2 1-2c. yard. Serge weave. double width, F l-2c. a yard. Cheviot, light and heavy weight, I5c yard. French cambric, I7c. scotch Ginghams, 1ac. French Zephyrs, 45c. and Sateen at I2- I.2 and Pie yard.
 shirt Waists have been selling as they never sold before, and there's good reason for it.
 Wearo closing out & few small lots of Chenille and Tapestry Portieres at prices that are interesting while lace curtains are so cheap. A few odd pairs  silk cross stripes from sl.4S to s3.-5 a Pair. that are in excellent styles and colorjngs and cheap at those figures.
 Youcan buy cheerful Stand Cover for 25 cents. Mantel Drapery. 5oc. Sofa Pillows, -5c. Head Rests, loc. Table CoTcr. >~y. sash Muslin, F 1,2c. a yard. scrim, 5c a yard. Figured silks, 32c. yard. Fringes, Dc. yard. Figured Corduroy, 75c. yard. Gre tonnc-, lo,. a yard. smyrna Mat, '2 cents. And the world isn't coming to an end either,
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-12
Our Neighbors.
SOUTH BRITAIN.

Rev and Mrs o. J. Range have the pleasure of 8 visit from their daughter and grandchild.
 John L. Mitchell was the guest of his brother at Passaic, N. J., Sunday.
 MT and Mrs Sage spent Sunday with his mother.
 Mir and Mrs A. D. Munson recently visited Mrs Gordon Crofut.
 Children's day will be observed with appropriate services at the Congrega- tional church, June IA.
 J. E. Capron has much improved his
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-12
DEATH Or RENLAMIN chSKrY-

The friends of Robert T. Smith of Port J"rri~, \. (., Will be paurd tu learn of 'H.' 't''i,H "i hI- iA- Ggr-iu..tw, Br;l4miu
 .&-kr}. IHo poIt JurEis 'ui0n in Sneak
 tug ii Nr lN~t.rE 5ay-: The readers uI the muu Wui learn Wilh uutpigupd sor- r"" oi tiw dcalh at his home ou Hill Crest farm on Jh@ old jiuguouot Sp4rrow- bush turnpike of Bcli lmau Caskcv, one oi ihe h," highly respected farmers and ril'/'n- oi the township If DtcrpArk MT ta-..} h#d been confined tn the hCuSc Tor rt ". " ui1HthS Wi,h iI Il mmaJiun of Jhr hLldd' r, complicated with other ail- mrh'-. t:t a@h ugh his recovery was not H"u"U tD.. hI- death this morning CAL" sudhrtty ard vas a great shock tu 1Ir -or""wg ttmUv. Mir Caekcv was born FrbuHrY lU. I~zg, near DrCkprtOWn. \.J.. hlr ,tle greater part of his life has hcNM p'.s d lH l'"lt Jvrgis ard Viriaiiv. lie h"~ .pI hrpu well and flvorabIv known a1 u.au of sterling integrity wand liuv sru- of honor. He engaged in thr harHc~s bu~ine~s, but about 2G years ag0 moved 10 farm on the SDarruwbush uu%uthot road, when he engaged in the mi k bu5iucss. He has since resided there. He WAS married Frbuary |, ISGI. to Miss Mtria Track, of SG. Paul, Minn.. who survives him. There were born tO them five daughters. Cornplm A. ard Grace E. at home, Lizzie. wife of k D. Nn n, oE Hill rrst farm. Emma, wife nf George SpcidcI, Jr., of Washington. D. C., Alice G., who died March, I~9O. and ona son, John Ser ianHn of Buffalo, N. ! He is a]so survived by one brother. Crowcll of Middletowr. and three sisters, Mrs William Smith of New Milford. Pa. Mrs Hyde Crocker of Montrose, Pa., and Mrs George Townsend of Minneapolis. Mmn. The late John Caskcy. of Port Jcryis was d brother.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-12
uOUSEFURN1SHING
DEPARTMENT

Where almost every thing can be had And at prices a good deal lower thar you'd guess if anyone should ask you. Refrigerators, from s5.0s up. Ice Chests, from $2 40 up. Water Coolers. Sprinklers, Ice Cream Freezers, all at special sumner p-ices-lower than you can buy them anywhere.
 Screen UJols. f.r @ cents. Windows screens, from I5c, up.
 Oil and Gas Stoves, different prices for different sizes
 ''Keystone" Egg Beater, always sold for Sl, now only 75 cents-cook book with it, free.
 Croquet Sets. >9c. to s2 50. Wire lamp shade Frames, 10 cents, Crepe aper, all colors, I5,. a roll, Piper Napkins, bright coIors, be. per hundred. Special sale of Pictures, from 3g cents up to s lo-excra good values at those Prices.
 Special sale of Vuadruplc Plated will begin saturday, for four days only:
 Tea Pots. Sl23
 Sugar Bowls, SI oo
 CTeamcTs, H~c.
 Spoon Holder. 9~c.
 Si34 the Set. Jardii ia e, I-edes.aIs, Umbrella stands. A special line of Table Lamps, N9c. complete.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-12
DEATH OF EDWARD MURRAY.
A EnsIErrEp AND VAIL Ep CITIZEN Ot
 LLLL -rlM N

A lEsIErrLu AND VAIL EU CITIZEN OF
 THE rOWN.
 N.3ytowu has lost another substantial citizen in the p8s sing away of Edward Murray, whose death occurred on Hurs. day uEh, at tn" age of G3 years. Mir Murray was born JU Ireland but came to thrs rrurfrv about lD years ago. In Dr- tuhrr, l~,~. he WAS married at IIvde Park, \. ! ., tu Sarah Gallagher. Mir Murray Cuur Io \ \.p,oWu m April lSIG. hlVj"g re- dod in G-ookij"ld for Is vcare pgcyou-Ig. e q. uu. John r. Murray. and thrr" dlu2hrrt, Minnie, wife If John r FJyuu,f rlcUtou, N J., Miss Ca7sr l.. Murray f Dlnbugy and Miss Nadln X. Mu'tly, survive hum. Auo}h- CT d"uEhfor, Nclur r., wife of Ihum4s F. Tracey "t Dtuhury, died about u year ago. Mf Murray j9 also survived hv one brother, Mlrhacl Murray of Uollcuhar5, l't, B sitter. Mrs Mary ummmgs of To- wanda, lN., and two half hrothcr,. Huth- nrd l- Callahan of Nr}q ! ork uud John F. tNlJhau ut Poughkrpp-jp. The fun "ral "u~ att"aded yr-tcrdav from St Ho~r'9 church, Nr Murray was u good cr,t.u- Although he hrid minor offices in to"u Nc r-c""wrl polincu houur+. prrtrrrmg he uulot aud dcughts of his own Urr.r5". lhr pll hrarrrs at ih, tunr~I we're F@luN O"ruole Patrick Hwunm. Jat,rk Ready, .umcs toIra. IAtnrN uurh"I r"d Thomas NnIpnr.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-12
REV VIC PUDDEFooT SOON TO COME.

To any one who knows anything about Mir luddrfo9C it will be g most welcome announcement that he will soon speak in NeWL0Wu. His name is a household word in thousands of American homes Everywhere his services are in great demand, and he is always called to do more than ten men can possibly do. As a speaker he is unique. His speech is at lightning speed; at one moment his audience is weeping, the next moment 1t is laughing-and it hardly knows how the change was brought about. Mir Puddefoot came out of the lumbercamps of Michigan. He is still filled with their plainness, and even with their rough ness; but his heart is all right. He will speak at the Congregational church at both services on sunday, June 2S. In he evening he gives a stereopticon lec- turc, describing frontier life in the West. especially in Oklahoma.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-12
WE ARE HOLDING THE ATTENTION AND
 TRADE OF BUYERS

stand aG the head and maintain position distributors clothing by beipp alert o the offered securing values b mark
  ne srong arm o SPOT CASH pluck the fruits for the feast of good clothing spread patrons
 CHLDRENS SUITS All wool reefa extra pants 5O S25O '' "0'' 01 l'" 'O coSs Extra values given in suits New designs and co grades. ~ O0 0" "' 6ooo aS boYS SUITS Blue and
 
 coors blue and black, S5, 50,75O 50, S1O to S15.
 MENS SPRING OVERCOAT8 in cloth S1O II
 Fine black and steel grey overcoats SlO 1850 S15
 Our black worsted the city None an ge none 50 complete sizes extensive S1O -O00 "A" MENS SUITS fancy cheviots We bought the ming them off tempting prices S6 5O Very fine all wool suits and include black and blue chevot8 standard on suits in blue and glance these O blue sorg will you one 0O~o0N Fancy wod suits the desirable best and the clotbin m ea bears the label John F. Keane Co., and the 9
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-12
CHLDREN.S DAY ATT THE CONGREGATIONAL
 LEUREH
"NhlI t-- -u.r4r. a-.a. 1nyln .IInr l LII U .-- --.--.--. - =. -

ln'u, irtrD, come IrlIoct u.ly9
 0" sang fh" uort ir~c'I, Qud the wish in uatklug tlis nDuuuuccnrnt is tjnr urNf sunday, June IT.. may toe our of tn" raro prtfrct dav7, SD that u host uf children J1py gather 0t the chiidrrr'- day scrt r. i" the CungrrEatjnuqI church. Some very ut'r tote will s.,ak pieces, and thrro sill b" cxor.5,r. bringing nut th" hvHufic- of the u,s>rl- that are now in full bloom. Roy N Barker will give nu ul .ct sermon tn the children thnJ may -u,prt~n them in ~co ing what they don't know abou g very common thing. Tn" church oiu be prrttlIy drcprHrd- The hour tpr th, service is II ocIrrk Come, and bring the children.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-12

residence by the removal of the south ell of the old Mitchell house.
 Miss Helen Morrison of Brooklyn has been the guest of Mrs A. D. Munson.
 The Center school closed, last week.
 Mrs Birdsey Howe and Mrs Atwood of W0odbury, spent a day with Mrs c. A. Bradley, recently.
 Martin Hamblin has left John Bryan's and is waiting for something better to turn up.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-12

Black hr0caded India Silks, 24 inches wide, variety ot beautiful designs, at 5Sc yard, regular price 75c and $ OO
 Black pekin stripes, twenty different styles 0t the stripes, ut 5Sc yard, regular pIice $l.
 BiAck 'iuchesSe satin 24 inches wide. heavy rich finish at 15c a yard regular price $I. heavy ana rich at 95c yard, reg Jar price $l 2E
 BIack taille. 2f inches wide, rich round cord at 15o yard, regular price $l.
 Black armure. 24 inches wide, very fine quality at 75c yard regular price $l.
 Blar& gros grain, 2i inches wide, very fine quality at Toe a yard. regular price $I.
 Hi0Ck China silk, Fl inches wide, very fine and light at 35c yard, regular price soc.
 Black China silk, 24 inches wide very fine and light at 50c yard, regular price 75c.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-12

There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be 1ncurable. For great many years doc torspronouneed it 8 local disease, and pre- scri bed local remedies. and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pro- Hounced 1t incurabJe. Science has proven catarrh to be 8 constitutional disease, and therefore, requires constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by K. J. Cheney X Co.,, Toledo, Ohio, is the only con stitutional cure on the market. 1t is taken internally is doses from 10 drops to a tea spoonful, It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials Address.
 x. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. O. n9- Sold by Druggists, 75a.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-12

The closing days of the sale of the late C. II. AyTes stock 0freliable footwear at the store of the c. H. Bennett Shoe Co.,, @G7 Main street, Bridgeport, are proving unusual busy ones owing to the extreme secure boots, shoes, slippers, oxfords, etc here of every description at figures which seem ridiculous, to say the least.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-12
TASHUA

Born, June S,a daughter to Nr and Mrs Frank B. Mallett.
 Miss Norman has been the guest of Mrs M. E. Clark for 8 few days.
 Misc Sniff1n closes the school, this week Friday, with the usual exercises, by the scholars, of speaking and singing.
 MT and Mrs J. ". Treadwell spent last Sunday in Poquonnock.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-12
Sale Of reliable Black Silks.

We have just started the greatest special sale of reliable biuci silks ever held in this market. Expect just what we say-the greatest special sale of reliable black silks ever held in this markct-clcan bright new goods without a draw dack.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-12
ST JOHNS CHUR YI

aAIE tot THE HtNErrr OF ar JOHN $
 Ct ILp.
 An event that will prove pheasant to th" participants takes place on next week Wednesday afternoon from B to Gu'cInck at the home of Smirh r. Glover at Sandy Hook, when there is to be held ealc of arry HUicIcs under the auspices and for the benefit uf the Guild of SC Jrhn'a church. lee cream and cake Will te served and the members of the Guild cx- pcct nlI of their friends fo make them a call on that date.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-12

Generally when a man buys 8 cheap watch he gets cheap watch in the full est sense of the word. It costs little money and is worth less. But that isn't the way with the watches sold by J. H. Reid of F Wall street, Bridgeport. He sells them at cheap price, but that's the only cheap thing about them. For really good watch he will ask you only about the same as others charge for poor time piece, and what is more he warrants every one to be just as he represents it.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-12

MT and Mrs Henry G. Curtis of Berk- shire very charmingly entertained 10 tables at whist on Tuesday evening, at their pleasant home. The first ladies'
 prize was captured by Mrs w. B. Ban. ker, MT Minor winning the first gentle mans trophy. The second prizes were awarded Miss Fannie May Beers and M. B. Terrill. During the evening re-
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-12

Mrs John Gahuey, who was a guest at the parochiaI residence over Sunday was unfortunate in losing a cloak, while in town. If the finder will kindly leave the garment at the parochial residence the favor will be appreciated
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-12
Affairs About Town.
MATTERS OF BUSINESS.

M, stems special bargains fur this week Shirt waists 39c, were Doe; dress skirts $ 9S, worth S5; clpps and jackets At "ne-hnIf price; ladies trimmcd hate. ''' and up"ard<, sailors, l1c and up- w0rds X large assortment in belts So, d urs' 'nll for genuine bargaius.- VI. stem, l~5 Main street, Dlnhury. Loud- ing cloak and millinery house,
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-12

Lovers of music now have an oppor. tunity to supply themselves with late and and popular pieces for less than whole sale prices. 4 special clearance sale of music chat is sold everywhere for 25c to 90 ia now being had at Northrop's, 6
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-12

J. II. Costello had the misfortune to lose a horse, one of a pair, on Monday afternoon. He had driven the pair to Litcbti"Id to find the gypsies, who had been in town for a week past to settle horse trouble that some of our towueDco- pie had had with them. as a result of their visit here. He had just returned when the horse was taken sick with what he thinks was collie. It died in about an hour after reaching home
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-12

When you are mounted on 19 pound Ka#i0g you are 3G5 days ahead of them ali the boys. Sold by Arthur s. flaw. ley. Write for art catalogue.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-12
HAPPENINGS AT THE CONGREGATIONAL
 CHURCH.

The Indies of tine church are to give Z a StrHwbcrry festival m the lower room on Friday "vcnU Z of next week. June l9 from to < o'clock The berries will bt
 made into shortcakc and served in other
 "@VS. They will then be in their prime
 A committee is r0 meet at the church m Saturday afternoon of this week, June Ii, to decorate for the Children day service. All those interested in this service are asked to send flowers to the church at auy hour on Saturday, pre- t"rab-y before two o'clock Daisies. roses, p""nic- and laurel are purticu- ArIy requested.
 Those who are arranging the Sunday school library will begin the work of cataIoguing tncNt Monday evening If any of the old books can still bu found ln the homes of the pupils, it is request rd that they be left vt the church or the patronage before that lime.
 l.. x. Mason and son attended the rr- uu}"u of the First tOuuruLlrur Heavy Artillery, of which hr wA+ veteran. and tlso visited tue ujtnu States rruis- rr, jurjumtj.
 Merchant F.. F. Uawlry had pea: from his gHr.,ru uu 0uudlv. lhr variety bring th" inn"u< Ij D, H1w~r E&~t Hart lHrbi.
 There h4 huou 9 &..er adya4vu >aIeof rc.'rErd -'Ht 'trA,t~ for tDc closing OK | rrses- oJ tla. Academy If thr Town hall. .hl FrijaN rVrnrg, and tti indications uriht to~ ccu9G"l house.
 The students of the Academy aud .hcir tnonda are planning to have an informal mop AL h" r.a-e "t the cXoIci-r- tonight ',,''d mu-,c "lII hn in attendance aud uo Dhnr&r vii. he umtdy for this lart of the program.
 ~'uj'ats gG-r"atng rhr Ncadrmy from l surrounding towns report that large arI- l 'galeuS from thrn respective pI9cee are ! 'rra"E'u& {" hr present at the Academy l 'Ncrr-rs, this Fr3Jry ryrt ing.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-12

William II. Conklin, who ia connected with tho Journal & Courier of New Ha- ven, will arrive at the Grand Central on Monday for sojnurn ofs0ma weeks. Mfr
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-12
J.D. Dixon of North Bridgeport ad

You mt beat it for $65. Beat what! Ste A. 5. Hawley's tad, ," this week.
The Newtown bee., 1896-06-12

Twenty five tubs of choicest Vermont dairy butter, fresh from the churn, in 10 and 20 pound tubs, 17c pound at E. F. HaWley's. Also Sage's creamery butter in prints, fresh twice a week.