davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1896-12-04
MORRIS.
HOW WE KEPT THE DAY.


 Thanksgiving was celebrated with un usual hilarity and festivity. A we'll or ganized party of hunters took to the woods and returned'ladened with two par tridges and a chipmunk which served as the basis of an elaborate game supper The family dinner held precedence as usual. Noteworthy for number was that of Mrs Althea Spencer. About 30 of her children, grandchildren and great grandchildren made merry with her.
 MT and Mrs A. B. Nichols, MT and Mrs Wallace Curtiss and Mir and Mrs W. k Turkington were among the guests at dinner party of 19 at W, B. Morgan's.
 Rev c. c. Redgrave and family dined with friends in Watertown. E.B. Roots entertained MT and Mrs Frank Roots and son of Watertown. Miss Ruth Roots was home from the State Normol school at New Haven. Mrs Timothy Whittlesey of New Haven spent Thanksgiving at the house l of her father, R. N. Treat. 1 Miss sallie Johnson came home from New Britian where she attends the State 1 Normal school.
 So generally extended was neighborly hospitality that we believe for that dal at least all the solitary were set in fani lies and that every one in town enioyet one good square meal and no one felt th bangs of hunger.
The Newtown bee., 1896-12-04
sHEPAUG RAILROAD.

 BETHEL-Leave 737 a. m4 SIS p. m. Sunday SIP a. m. Arrive s.52 a. m., 40. D. m. Sunday 6.l0 p. HAWLEYVILLE-Nort S-5S a. nn 5.32 p. m. Sunday, S.35 a. m. Leave for Bethel 9S7 G. m. 4.25 p. m. Sunday, 555 p. n. SHEPAUG-NOrth, t914 8. m-, t5.A p. m. Sunday, tS-4S am. South, f9.23 s.m.st 3-5l p. m. Sunday, 5-S6 p. m.
 POXBURY FALLS-North, 1881 a. m., t5.52 pm. Sunday, ts.57 am. southst 1915 a.nn., tS-s9 ROXBURY-North, 10.I0 8. m-, 600 p. m. Sun day, 9lO g. m South, s-O6 a. m., 8.2s p. m. | JUDD's BRID6E-North, HOBO 6. m., fs-Os D. m. Sunday, i9.lI 8. m. Souths 1900 a. ms f2.5S p. n. Sunday, t50S p. ID. Y WASHINGTON-North, HOO a. m.s 6lT ?. m. Sunday, 9-37 a. m. South, S.zs 8. m.s 2.A0 p. ID. Sunday, 4.5l p. m. 1 NEW PRESTON-Sorth, Il. 10 8. m-, 6.21 D. m Sunday, 9.43 Q. m. South, s-44 8. m-s 2-l9 psEa. l Sunday, 4-3S D. m. ROMFORD-North, I1.25 a. .m-, 1880 pm. Sun day, 9.54 a. m. South, 1885 B. n-, t2OS ?. m.
 Sunday, A.26 p. m.
 MORRIS North, Ils5. 1885 p. m. Sun. day, 10.O2 9. m. South, 1880 8. m.s 1-5S D. m. | Sunday, AIS D. m.
 BANTAM North, I2.OO,p.m. .,6.44 p. m. Sunday,
 1920 a. m. South, s.22 a. m., l.3e p. m. Sun | day, 4.07 @. m.
 AKR-North, fl2.o4 p.n., f6.47 p. m. Sunday. l fIo24 a. m. South, fs.2O 8. ms fl2S pna. Sun l t4fTGHFfELD-Arrive I2.1o p. m., 6-52 p. m, l Sunday, l030 8. m- Souths SIS B. n-s l.l5 D.
 m. Sunday, $50 D. no.
The Newtown bee., 1896-12-04
TURKEY ITEMS.

B. H. Johnson entertained at Thanks giving MT and Mrs H. A. Skidmore Of the firm of Skidmore & Trumbuu of Waterbury and Mir and Mrs Homer 5. Johnson of Wa terbury.
 MT Whitney of Chicago, Miss Hattie Whitney of Courtland, N. Y, Miss Elide Knapp, Miss Hattie Gibbs and Mir Sand ford of New York City were entertained by William D. Flower.
 Rev Charles Aver entertained all of his family over Thanksgiving.
 Miss Perrin has closed her school in the Sixth school district for a weeks va- cation.
 A fine time was reported by all who were entertained at MT and Mrs Homer O'Delps. Mrs O'DelPs relatives were all with them. They were William ZeigleI and family from Bethlehem, Mrs Mary Ross and family from Winsted, Arthur seeIey and family from Waterbury They sat down to the festive board with merry hearts.
The Newtown bee., 1896-12-04
BANTAM.

VILLAGE AND PERSONAL TOPICS. Charles Flynn was in Waterbury, last week.
 School will close, the 18th, for two weeks.
 The Kings Daughters have a supper in the hall, December 3.
 The school children will give dra- matic entertainment in the hall, the even ing of December IS. A dance will fol- low, Money is to go towards a new walk.
 There will be a stereopticon entertain meDt in sthe hall, Friday evening, by which Masonry and it's emBlems will be illustrated.
 This week Flynn & Doyle shipped 6 top buggy to Mrs Mary Fitzgerald at London, England. F.O. Lqndon went hunting, Friday, and bagged some rabbits and squirrels, but met with an accident to his rheumat- ic leg. Mir Landon has recently sold one of his famous handmade violins to mu' sician in Derby.
 William Stausebach is at work. He is selling patent medicines to the afflicted of the village.
 Mrs Peter Karl, three of her sons an John Hurst of Litchfield celebrated Thank. giving with the Stausebach's.
 NJ. and Mrs Benjamin Coe of Bostol were the Thanksgiving guests of MT Thomas Coe.
 Albert HalIock wounded his left han with an old nail, some time ago. H look insufficient care of it with the Tt suit that it became dangerously swoller At present it is improving,
 Mrs John Bishop, who was badly il iured in the leg by 8 reckless bicycle T der, is able to be out again.
The Newtown bee., 1896-12-04
NEW MILFORD.
THE VILLAGE AND VICINITY.

THE VILLAGE AND ,FIClNl1A'
 A valuable team belonging to Thomas W. Kimilin, the baker and grocer in this l village. got frightened in some manner while standing in front of the grocery store, Monday forenoon, and ran away scattering the groceries from the wagon on it's route and finally upsetting the wagon and breaking it badly. The horse cleared itself from the wagon and ran un- til it fell broad tide when it was caught The glype horse ran away on Saturday last but fortunately in thj@ latter in stance WIS caught before doing much damage.
 The fair of the l. o. o. F., i9 in it for all it can get at the Town hail this week and about every one is invited to buy ticket for ad mission, supper, etc. The main thing i~ to get inside of the building and the girls and ladies who have booths with articles to sell or take chance are to see that none escape until their money is left. Dancing is also to be portion of each evenings program. We wish them all good time and say "Go it while you are young"
 Tobacco is being brought into this will age at lively rate, just now and delivered at the several warehouses where quite 8 large number of assorters are engaged in placing the various grades in their pro- per place preparatory to boxing. This item itself makes New Milford appear quite busy now.
 The new residences of Mrs Edward Ballard and Mrs Charles Cromer are re ceiving their finishing touches and add ouire nicely to the street on which they are situated. They are of pretty anc . convenient design and will make nice homes to their owners and families.
 Mrs George Goode, who was so serious
 lv injured a few days since by being
 thrown out of a carriage breaking he
 collar bone, was taken from the NeV
 Englapd hotel to her own home on Fri
 day last.
 St Johns Episcopal church was large g lv attended Sunday last and very prett
 christening service was rendered Dy LII pastor, Rev J. F. Plumb. The occasio . was the christening of the child of ou n esteemed doctor, George E. Staub, whic
 was named after Mrs Staub's father, th
 late Burr Mallette.
 @ The law suit mentioned in your column , last week, which was brought befoI Q Judge F. B. Hall for a re-opening, of tt
 case of McMahon vs town of New Mi
 ford in regard to "a bounty claim, decisie d was rendered granting the same and no
 the case will have to be tried upon rs merits. The selectmen received their d q. cision to this effect, last week. le Winter began here, last Sunday eve
 ing. with a small snow storm whit " whitened Mother Earth, besides causil SC more or less mud for pedestrians to spla
 through. But winter commences Tue
 day, December l, and everybody kno' HI ifs time for winter and apparently no 0 'e finds fault about it. The shoe desle
 and clothing merchants rejoice ever ly and the coal dealers have 8 pleasant sun ay on their faces.
The Newtown bee., 1896-12-04
rom Henry Bostwick's house to Bridge

from Henry Bostwick's house to Bridge water.
 Hendricks steam saw mill left this locality again this week. It is now located in BridgeWater.
 Nine from this place attended the Thanksgiving entertainment at North vile.
 Miss Jane Fenu spent Thanksgiving with her aged aunt and uncle, MT and Mrs Owens.
 WORTHWHILE AND VICINITY,
 Rev MT MaIly, a schoolmate Of MT Ramsey, preached here on Sunday.
 The social held in the hall, last Friday evening, was we'll attended. The pro gram presented by the children and young ladies pleased all. pr and Mrs Denslow attended. Mrs Denslow kindly consented to give a selection, which amused the audience and all were gratc- fUl to her. The collection am0unted to nearly SI4. Rev and Mrs Smith of Ban tam accompanied by Rev Mir Mally, were present.
 Mrs w, c. Hine entertained Thanks giving Rev and Mrs Braman and Mrs Mary Buckingham of Stepney, Rev Nil Ramsay's family, Dea Couch and wife and Miss Turriu. Homer Buckingham family were all at home; also Starr Kin nev's. Bert Bowers and wife dined al Amos Bowers. Miss Stone and Mis-; Roberts at J. F. Williams, New Milford
 Mrs George Clark and two younges Ichildren spent Sunday at Le Stones.
 Miss Josie Bauman expects to Ieav here, on Friday, to make ar extende visit to her aunt in Philadelphia. Merton Lyon and Frank LuddiDgto spent Sunday here.
The Newtown bee., 1896-12-04
BETHLEHEM.
DEATH OF MRS BENJAMIN T. LAKE.

DEATH OF MRS BENJAMIN T. LAKE.
 Hannah A. Bradley, widow of the late Benjamin T. Lake, passed quietly away from this earth on Tuesday morning at about 6 o'clock aged Fl years. She had been a sufferer for long time from goftening of the brain. But spinal menin- gitis was the immediate cause of her death. Her funeral was attended by Rev J. T. Hargrave at Christ church on Fri day at l p. m. Friends from out of town were Burton Bradley and daughter, MT and Mrs David Pierce and Miss Sarah Bradley of South Britian, Mrs Lakes native place, Mir and Mrs Samuel B. Camp and Mir and Mrs Edward Platt of Newtown. Jonathan Wootten, B. H.. Johnson, J. E. Allen and J. W. Flynn were the pail bearers. Mrs Lake leaves an only child and daughter, Miss Anna Lake, to mourn her loss.
The Newtown bee., 1896-12-04
Litcbfield County News.
WATERTOWN.

THE FIRE LADDIEs SCORE A SUCCESS.
 The sccoDd annual ball of the Water town fire department given at the Town hall, Thanksgiving eve, was, to put it mildly, a decided success, both financial ly and otherwise. To the several com mittees having charge of the arrange ments, too much praise cannot be given, to the supper committee. It is no small undertaking to make arrange ments to furnish supper for l50 or 200 people. In the present case preparation was made for about 175 and no were served with supper such as is seldom furnished to the people of Watertown under such circumstances. We can only say they were a fairly representative crowd, all of them having come there to enjoy themselves, and to all appearances they were doing it with a will. Dancing was kept up until 230, when the crowd melted away and ouly the thoughts of the good time had at the fremen's ball of '9G remembered.
The Newtown bee., 1896-12-04
452 Main St.

of the estate of s. F. tBurgess, has sold to Jerome Wedge the meadow, with barn thereon, lying west of Mir Wedges farm.
 The Smoke Hollow club gave bean bake TO the members and invited guests, Saturday night. Owing to the rainy evening there were only few present. About 20 sat down to supper. Those who were there report 8 pleasant even ing.
 Joseph Haider, who has been at work for J. B. Sanford, the past season, leaves for his home in Hungary the first of De- cember,
The Newtown bee., 1896-12-04
n.n-nrpr n-rrarnH
n MRI-R '

DANBURY-Eorth, $40, 7.45, s.20, SIS, IO.4s, a.
 m 845, 5.I5, 6-55, 6,l0 p. n. south, 600, 5-so,
 SIS m-, Il 40, 4.20, 15S p. m. Sunday, SOS 6. BETHELENorth, GAS, 7S7, IOsa a. h..
 2-34, 5.O7, 5.49, 639 p. m. Sunday, lO.04 @. ul-,
 4.2s, 6-53, D. m. Sunday, SIP a. m- 6i7 pm. REDDLNG-NOTth. 722 a. ma 2.2s, 6-Ss
 p. m. Sunday, 9-5S a. h., sos ?. ID. South, sGSFoRDISort IT a. m., 2-a4. 6.29 p. m. sunday, 9.54 a. m., S-O4 p. South, 6.l6 &.
 m., II-59, 534 p. ID. Sunday, s.22 B. m., e-27 p.
 n.
 BRANCHYILLE--NOrth 7lo, 10 27 D. H-, 2-l7r 5-3T, 6.21 D, III, Sunday, 9.4S a. m-5-5S p. ID.
 South, 6.2l, -52, l0I3 a. u., F. ,4.40 U6p. Sunday, S.3S a. m., 6-33 p. ID. m. Sunday, 9.A 8. m., 7.54 p. n. South, 6.s5 D. n., 12.J9, 5.l4 D. Sunday, s-Sl 8. m., 6.Ss pm.
The Newtown bee., 1896-12-04
LADIES ORGANIZE FOR LITERARY wor

LADIES ORGANIZE FOR LITERARY WORK
 A number of the prominent ladies of Watcrtown met at the residence of Mrs J. A. Buckingham, last Friday, to organ ize a ladies social and literary club. This was their second meeting and it was decided to name the organization, "Fri- day Afternoon, as some of the members obj ,cted to names so common az club, literary association, etc. The different committees for the regular meetings were as follows; Entertainment, De- eembcr, Mrs BuckinP ham, Mrs Cunning ham, Miss NJ. j. Heminway; January, Mrs Buell. Heminway, Mrs Taft, Mrs VarieI; February, Mrs B. .. Atwood, Mrs C. B. Mattoon, Miss Tomlinson; March, Mrs George r, Woodward, Miss Johnson, Miss Florence Woodruff; April, Mrs Merit Heminway, Mrs Margratt, Mrs F. $. Noble. The next meeting is to be held at the residence of Mrs W. S. Munger.
The Newtown bee., 1896-12-04
hoped that every member will be present to help along with the work.
ROXBURY.
ENJOYABLE SOCIAL EVENT.

The Methodist minister's donation on the 18th inst was signal success, much enjoyed and the occasion of 8 great deal of good feeling and hearty cooperation. The assembly room of the Town hall was throngcd with an audience, enthusiastic over the excellent program that was con- tributed. Friends from distance lent kind support to those resident in the town and the result will not soon be for gotten. Prof Parker of Danbury was in fine form as he sang and played without stint, revealing unique wealth of talent, which he most generously placed at the service of his audience, Miss SuCkley of HOtchkissville displayed unusual skill in the playing of the cOrnet, particularly when operating the instrument with one hand, she accompanied on the organ with the other. The program was further en- riched with songs from the Misses Ford of North Woodbury (nieces of c. w.. Ford of our town), Miss Nellie Beers of BOtsfOrd Hill and Frank Collins of the Station. Th2re was also some capital re- citing. Miss diary Barnes of Woodbury, Miss Stella Clark of Roxbury, Prof Park CT and J. Treleaven of Roxbury carrying this part of the program. The donation address was delivered by Charles l.. Chapman of Waterbury, who had pur- posely come out for the occasion. He talked wisely and well and before leav- ing the platform handed the pastor handsome gold watch, as a memento of the occasion, Down stairs the ladies had been busily at work, appetizlng refresh ments' having been prepared and in abundance. Among the ready and will ing helpers were Mrs s. W. Merwin, Mrs Caroline Thomas, Mrs A. Merwin, Mrs Clarke, Mrs Darling, Mrs Charles Thomas, Mrs Theodore Elwell and Miss Kate Hurlbut. The evening with it's en- tertainment, musical and material, it's good feeling and social blending will long be remembered.
The Newtown bee., 1896-12-04
WEST MORRIS.

PERSONAL AND COMMUNITY TOPICS.
 MT and Mrs Arthur Richardson, who have been visiting st pr c. M. Richard sons, have returned to their home in Bridgeport.
 Mrs s. F. Burgess, as administratrix
The Newtown bee., 1896-12-04

the Center school. Mrs Mansfield has been hired to take her place.
 Mrs Charles Trowbridge is quite ill.
 MT and Mrs Myron Thomas entertain ed on Friday last Mrs Bruce Hodge and Mrs Atlanta Thomas.
 Among recent guests at the Seward house have been MT and Mrs o. H. Pen- ny, Alfred Penny and Miss Nellie Penny of Danbury, Mrs Emma Wilson of Beth el. Mir and Mrs Newton and Frederick Richmond of New Milford and $. B. Brewster and Hon William D, Bishop of Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1896-12-04
RorsroRD ro RRrDGEpogr.

BOTsFOKD-North, 7-55, I0-3l a, III l2o5, 4-57, 6.5s p. ID. Sunday, s-l0 a. m- South, 7-l7, TEPNEY-NOrth,7.26,I0 I0.l6 am, Il. .45 ra., AS, 6+a p. m. sunday, a. ID South, 7.2S, 9.0S, LONG HILL-NOrth, 7.22, l0.ll, ll-33 a. ua., AZ, 643 p. III. sunday 7-+ p. ID. south, T-54, 3o8, ll.49 a. m., 453, IA D. m Sunday GAS TkUMBULL-North, 7.ls, IOo5 II.2 a. m-, 4-S6, 6-57 p. m. sunday, A a. h.. South t6-50 D.
 BRIDGEPORT-North,7 7.O5. s-a5,ll-n8 a. rn-,4-25, 9.25 a. h., l2.o5, 5.l0 7-3O p. ID. Sunday LOS D. m
The Newtown bee., 1896-12-04
rHE MRRRYALL DIsrRIoT.

Rev 0. I. Ramsey will give lecture in the chapel Friday evening, December II. Subject, ''Patriotism." Appropriate music will be rendered. Mrs Thrope will preside at the organ and Mr Thorpe will play the eornet. A small admission fee will be taken st the door to help bear chapel expenses.
 Fred c. Merwin spent Thanksgiving with friends in Bridgeport.
 MT Beebe moved his family Monday
The Newtown bee., 1896-12-04
SEREsBIRE DIVISION,

NEW HAYEN-North, 935 8. m., LOO p. III. South, 10 55 a h., T-50 p. n. SHELTON-S0rth, l0J 8. h., "A ?. m. South, sTEY EYENsON-NoTth. IOI6 a. m, 4-36 p. n. South, IO.I5 a. u., III pm.
 NONKOE-NoTth. tI0.2- a. m4 t4 4 D. n. South, tIQlO a. m., r705 D. BOTSFORD-North, 736, l0-3l a, m., l2.G5, 44T, 6.58 ?. n sunday, 5L0 a. m. South, l005 g. m. 100 p. m.
 NEWTOWN->orth,7 LA, lO.39 a. m,, 20, 4-55 5,o7,T-o6 ?. m sunday, SIS a: n: South, WLE3IiVfI LE-North, TSP. lo4s A. m l2.4n, 504, IA p. Iii. sunday, s.27 a. III. South, 7Ol s.39, s4S, Ills a h., 4I9, 500, GA BROOKFIELD JUNCTION-North, s.G3, | .o5 a. m., l.lO, 5.23, 5.23 p. In. Sunday, s-S6 a. m. South, 6-52, $50, $40, lilo a. n., 5-35, 40 0635 p. m sunday 543 ?. m. BROOhEIELD-NOrth s.0S, Ills a. m., l.1t, 5-55, 7.25 p. ID. sunday, S.4I. South, 647,S-3e, lI-J2 2. m, 5ll 6.-2 ?. m. sunday, 5-5l D. n EVANSVILLE and STILL RINER-NOrth, SIS a. m., 5.4U D. south, GAO, s-lO a. m-,
 5.U2, 6I2 D. ID. Sunday, north, fS.4T a. m-s
 south, r5.36 r.
 NEW MILFOkD-North s.22, lI.26 a. m., 2.o5,
 5,3,. 5.4s, 40 D. m. SuDday,S.56 a, ID. South.
 535 o.o5, 9-5' Io4s a. h., 3-52 4.50r 6.s0 p. n. Sunday, 5.4O.
 MERWISsyILLE-Nort s-35, Il -3S a. ul., 2-S5, sos D. ID. Sunday sos am. South, lO-35 a.m., . 4.36, 5.47 D. ID. sunday 4-57 ?. ID. . HEST-NOTth, s.49, ll.49 a. m., S27r SEQ ?. m. | Sunday,s4 a. m. South, lO-23 B. u., 3.27I .O5, { 5.35 D. sunday ,4-31 p. Ln. ! CORNW ALL DGE-North, sos 8. m., l2.d2,
 6.35, p. m. Sunday, 939 a. m- South, l0Il
 8. h., 3.l5, 3.s}, 5-23 p. ID. Sunday ,4.l4 p. ID. WEST TCORSWALL-NOTth, 9I4 8. m-, l2. I2,
 442 b.55 D. IT,. sunday ,9.47 a. III. South, lOGa
 8. m., 5.O1, 3.-6, 5-I5 D. nl. Sundays ,4.0l p. u.
The Newtown bee., 1896-12-04
rHR NM ENaL,ANn R. R.

THE NEW ENGLAND R. R. HAWLEYVILLE-East .29 II 4ss sa-Ena7 12 ?. n. West s.54 8. m, 2s4S, 6.37 D. Tn. NEWYOWE-East 7.S4 am f7.fT pm " est RAT SANDY HooK-East 40. I1.5s. am. 7.ss ?. n West S.43 8. Ias 2S0 8.2l, D. s0UTHBURY-East7- 7-5o, l2.oAs T.s7 ?. na. West sS5 a. m 2.2l, 6l2 D. m.
 fTra ins stop when s1gnAls "a only
The Newtown bee., 1896-12-04
AN EXCELLENT CONCERT PROMISED

AN EXCELLENT CONCERT PROMISED.
 Next Monday evening, December z, the Choir Club will give musicale in the court room of the Town hall. The principal soloists will be the Messrs C.. P. Bronson and Moore of Waterbury and u.P. Barlow, Gerald Cunningham and Georgie Zeidler of the home choir. Mir Cooley will preside at the piano. The concert commences promptly at 8. The tickets will be ? cents each, to be ob- raincd from members of the choir.
The Newtown bee., 1896-12-04

The musicale under the auspices of the Y. W. c. T. w., given in the Town hall, last Tuesday evening, was one of the most enjoyable affairs of the season. The hall was fairly well filled with more than an appreciative audience. The program contained some numbers of such merit as Watertown audiences generally have to 20 out of town to hear, It tseems too bad that we cannot get patronage enough from the public to bring such concerts here more frequently.
 Rev Dr Anderson lectured in the Town hall, Watertown, Thursday evening, De- cember 3, under the auspices of the Wa certown Grange. His subject was My Six Sundays in Europe"
 On the evening of December g, there will be a benefit dance given in the Town hall under the auspices of the dramatic association, the proceeds to be devoted to the support of Robert Freeman, now l in the insane retreat at MddletOwn l This is a worthy object and it is hoped that the dance will be well patronized. The first of the series of subscription dances to be given during the winter vii be held in the Town hall, December 16
 John Rogers and V. J. Roberts were drawn as jurymen for the district court session in Waterbury, last Tuesday. Mir Taft's school was closed for three days, last week, to allow the pupils to g. home for Thanksgiving.
 The annual meeting of the Congrega tionaI society will be held at the church Friday afternoon, December ,.
 There was quite collision in front the harness shop, last Sunday evening between a team in charge of Charles Al
 woods hired man and a team bel0ngin to George Stanley. Mir and Mrs Stanle
 were both thrown to the ground. MI
 Stanley received severe injuries to he
 arm and both carriages were somewha damaged.
 Federal lodge, No r, F. and A. M will hold a special meeting, Saturday e'
 ening, to confer the third degree. It
The Newtown bee., 1896-12-04
First-Class Dinner.
Wheeler & Wilson New No. 9, $50
 Sewing Machine.
CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS.

UNDERTAKING according to the most re- cent scientific methods at the very lowest prices, Night calls Wered by Hugh Crane from District Telegraph Ohice, East Main Street.
The Newtown bee., 1896-12-04

Miss Jane Fenu spent Thanksgiving with her aged aunt and uncle, MT and Mrg Owens.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-09
CLAUS SPRECKEGs. WIN. g. Irwin.
Claus SpfecksIS Z 10.
BANKERS.
HONOLULU II. 1.
San Francisco AgentS-THE NEVADA BANK OF
SAN FRANCISCO.


DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCIsCo-The Nevada Bank Of San
Francisco.
LoNDoN--The Union Bank of London, Ltd.
New K--American Exchange National
Bank.
CHICAGo-Merchants National Bank.
PARIS - Compton National d'Escompt dc
Paris.
BERLIN--Dresdner Bank:
HoNGKoNG AND Observation-Disclosures &
Shanghai Banking Corporation.
New ZEALAND AND AUsTRALJA-Ba of New
Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANCoUvER--Banko of Mont
real.
Transact a General Banking and Exchange Business
Term and Ordinary Deposits Received.
Loans made on Approved Security. Com
mcrcial and Travellers Credits Issued. Bills
of Exchange bought and sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY ACCOUNTED For.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-09
"pu, VIC or AZ BuT,ro.'

The title of this wellknown
song as well as the song itself
emanated from the brain of an
emplOye of the Buffalo Brewing
Company. That enterprising firm,
believing that a man who could
compose SO catchy an air must
have large and well balanced
brain, straightway raised his sala-
ry. This has proven to be a good
move on their part as is testified
by the excellent qualities of their
beer, which is dispensed over the
bars of the Cosmopolitan, Pacific
and Royal saloons at the rate of
two glasses for 25c. 1t is always
fresh and cold and ife.sustaining,
Or you can get one glass of Buff
falo and one of Pabst beer, the
fine product of the Milwaukee
brewery. Exchangeable checks
good at all the above. mentioned
resorts are given in change if you
only want one drink. "Best beer
ever in Honolulu" is the verdict
Of many of our prominent citi-
ZenS.