davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06

v,i"s 81, n,,rch..e money tnnrtsaprs ...... Ss5
is.5-From August 23 to -. Inclusive: 800
Total number Of mortgages 10.
Number II purchase money mortgages. ....... ~
Value ~ purchase money mortgages .slo"'- -
The important recorded transfers were ms follows.
Prospect Place = - 1911 It Of Vanderbilt
ave- isssial. h s /. william Spencer to Jane o., ~.
Prosprc, Place. :. i.55 It Of Flatbush
9s5a 4s22 .stos gore ,: saSinns o" the
90 II iOs. Metropolitan iAfe Insurance 49,
company James Mcmillan brick and stone; e.os'a
Same property: James 4 Mcmillan james q
Wallace brick and stone. .....................
Prospect Place. lt35 - tlathush
ave ~ ixGix2i .ixjj I. Metropolitan IAfe insur
ance Company to James A Mcmillan. brick and 40
sam" property. James 4 Mcmillan to James q
wallsce brick and stone. ;.......::...:. -
Dumont a corner Thatford ave. soxl1; ~
Harris Moss Fannie Morris. mortgage $2.GO. 600
Madison st. n s. 10 II Of Hamburg ave aoxio.
h & /; Frank X Mdrige 10 George Aldrdse' oS,
I,enson ave . corner lay 18th 1t. ios. AXIS: John
Knapp. IT, to friei"rizka iicnnl M oH"
'-," icos COX n III to webster ave " aDs Xix
LOOK = 100. MS AMI Is Joseph 'orhit and an
other executors James Mccanrhan. to Rebcea +, nm
Rspeiyea ST. No 80 N = 7dG n OF Hamil,on-ay
iaoxiN. and l. Catherine i"ushey to Ma . 7n
rnd"rhii ave. PARK Place , s2si"o re
lease mortgage: Title Guarantee and Trust Com . A..
pany William u REYNOLDS 90. 5000
rlns - $500, r. e Es DcH n , ,nro os
nosforj mortgage ~ 250 value considered and. %"
Myrtle-ave II a. 325 II ~ sumner ave %xlOo
Emma Hayman, New York to Adolph onsn,bers ,m
Same rrSperty: Adoiph Gutenberg NewYork to
Tim Holden. mortgage 80 oc% ,;,,,s, ao,,n 1870"
Mary r VIE Of Charles Tate to E :im ana so
James murphy iSss; m csn,"n ave- Tn.nw
' aox. " sox s7sxeS7xne ioi T. h3i: Jennie
Benson to James lIsnson mor,sase 5000 40, '|'o
100 release mortgage; Title Guarantee and Trust >
Company to Emil wiidner '..''''''''''''''''' NV"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06

% The Rev Dr. Cartwright. OF 81. Barnabass
church Bushwick-ave.. has returned home ai'er
:. brief vacation and harvest home is 10 DC ne'u
by his congregation on the church sro"hus ." oep
rstes and the announcement ~ made fhat I'M .h
l.. Woodruff will be one OF the speakers d. INC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06

Another man from the West won Brooklyn
bride when Miss Harriet B. Dunnell was married
to II. A. Taylor. OF Madison, WIS. the wedding
took place at No 54J Lafayette-aye.. the ohcating
.,arpvman being the Rev. Mr. Southeston. OF
TsrookIyn The bridegroom Is a well,knoWn man
In the West He Is the publisher or .Ihe WIS Wis.
~ W c,ote Journal" and United states
Cnmm,ssoner of railroads under Harrison. anc
eiso served In the Diplomatic Corps under the Gar
6etd Administration.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-02
GUARANTEED PURE, HARMLESS AND ToO&TI GO RI
G.D RI

animals will enjoy perfect ease and rest for at least 24 hours.
 By the use ofTough-on-Flies, fly nets and all other unsightly coverings can be abolished for ever.
 It will neither gum or injure the coat of the animal in any way, but on the contrary greatly adds to its appearance by stluu- lating its growth.
 It is soothing and healing if applied to sores, and prevents thrush and other hoof diseases when applied to the hoof. As a disinfectant during the preva- lence ofinfectious or contagious diseases it stands unriyalcd.
 Parasites of any kind cannot obtain long Judgement upon any animal when Tough-on-Flies is
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-02

boring we'll near his residence. At last reports he had got down 40 feet through solid rock.
 The republican caucus will be held, Friday evening, October 3 to nominate town officers and judge probate. The caucus will be held at the Town hall at s p. m.
 At special communication Cf Federal lodge No. r. F and 4. M hold at tho lodge last Friday evening the fellow craft degree was exemplified.
 Charles Woodworth is 8 patient at the poat graduate hospital in New York MT Woodworth is being treated for 8 chronic trouble resulting from injuries received several years ago.
 Mrs H amilton of Long Island, has been sick with pnuemonia at Mrs Estey's. has so far recovered as to be able to re- turn homo.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-02

will instantly and positively re- lieVe horses and cattle whereon it is used from any annoyance from flies, gnats, lice, etc. It is, without question, the most wonderful compound of this en- frightened age and the crowning chemical discovery of the 18th century for the protecting of an- imals against these dreaded pests. Therefore, no owner of horses or cattle for the sake of his interest should be without it. What Tough-on-Flie is Guar
 ayteed to do.
 Immediately upon one appli- cation, either to your Horses or Cattle, they will secure instant relief from any annoyance from flies, gnats, etc., no matter how thickly they may swarm, your
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-02
In New Haven County
MIDDLEBURY.
IMPROVEMENTS AT THE CENTE

IMPROVEMENTS AT THE CENTER.
 Prominent among the changes to take place at Middlebury Center is the shift ing of the road so as to do away with the extreme steepness of the climb that must be made in order to reach the hill top. The Methodist society have granted a portion of their eastern lot for the new road. In compensation, the grading about the Methodist church will be done under the direction of MT Whittemore.
 The Methodist society has also donated piece of land for the new schoolhouse MT Whittemore very generously offers the district $2,000, if they will raise $l ,000, for the purpose. Thus graded school, so much needed, will soon be come settled fact.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-02
matched March 2. This was the repor up to September 9.

matched March 3. This was the report up to September %.
 Mir and Mrs FitJen of Danbury spent 8 few days with Mrs Townsend.
 It is with deep regret that the Middle bury friends part with the family Of Luzerne Camp, who returned to Water bury on Thursday. Mrs Camp is much better, and feels that much ig due to the absolutely healthy condition and fine tonic of MiddIebury air.
 Mise Lottie Bronson is about to return to Brooklyn. She will visit in New Haven for 8 few weeks before going to Brooklyn for the winter.
 Miss Murial Futile gave a party to her young friends on Thursday.
 Miss Edith Albrit has been spending few days in Waterbury.
 At the meeting of h. ". C. T. U. at the Methodist parsonage, on Saturday, Miss Alice Bronson and Miss Francis Bronson were appointed delegates 10 the state convention ac Meriden.
 The friends of Miss Cavau gre much paiued to learn of an accident that re- gently befell her. She fell down the steps leading from her house to the car- riage road and bruised herself very severely. She will be laid up for several weeks,
 The contract fur grading the new road has been awarded to MT Boardmau.
 Leuvings Abbot5 has drilled the well on thr hflI est of hj< house tv cntv- five feet de@por, and will big "Aerr 5o his house dad barn by mcau5 of a a-windmill
 MT Fann Of Brooklyn is visiting his sister, Mrs William Basham, and John Basham.
 MT Futile of Burton, O., i7 visiting Mrs John Basham. He ia to go to New York, where he will take past graduate studies at Columbia college.
 Miss Loomis is vj-itiug friend j1 Chatham, N. ',
 h the early thunder shower week since, lightning entered the barn of MT HOyt, glanced down a wagon tire and threw sand in the face of Starr Hoyt. who was standing bes ide it.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-02
THE HOUSE FOR BARGAINS IS HURD'S A23 Main Street,
 BRIpt4 EPO8T,

Extraordinary values in new lots Of adias' KID GLOVES with the 4 Buttons, in fancy stitching, latest shades, at 75e and S1.O0 pair.
 Ladi, g natural wool VESTS and PANT at 50c each.
 La3ico' Jersey Ribbed VESTS and PANTS, fl eced, at 25c each.
 Ladies' double waight fieeced lined fast back HOSE at <5c pair
 Ladies' 25c ''Hermsdorf" black, 40 guage HOSE at l9c pair.
 SIDE COMBS in shell and amber at Sc, 10c and 15c pair.
 VASELINE (the blue seal kind) at 5c bottle.
 Children's white Merino VESTS and PANTS, all styles, at 25c eaeh.
 Mems natural wool SHIRTS and DRAWERS, extra values, at 38c each in all styles.
 MEMS CAMEL HAIR SHIRTS and DRAWERS at 75c each.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-02
SOUTHBURY.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ITEMS.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ITEMS.
 A very interesting and instructiYe ser. mon was delivered by Rev H. w. Bar rows in the Congregational church, last Sabbath, in be half of the Sunday school cause and interest. His text was 2d Timothy 3 :l5, "Aud that from a child thou hast known the Holy Scriptures which are able to make thee wise unto salvation through faith which is in Christ Jesus"
 Mir Futile and Mir Perry took trip to the seashore, last Monday.
 Mra Allen from Waterbury is visiting relatives and friends n town.
 A number of the people from this place attended the fair at Newt0wn. Miss Brown took 8 trip to Bridgeport, last Saturday, and spent the Sabbath, with friends.
 Dennis Bcaraou and family visited relatives and friends in town.
 Report says David Amber has bought and is to occupy the place formerly own ed by Eben Wheeler in White Oaks.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-02
EFFECTIVE. EWT

used. Blacksmiths will find this lotion indispensable for keeping horses quiet while being shod.
 Tough on-Flies Applied To
 Dogs.
 It can be used with impunity upon the most delicate breeds.
 It will instantly kill every flea that it touches, and com pletely eradicate them. It beats all the dog soaps ever in vented.
 Tough-on-Flies is a positive cure for mango and all skin dis eases and will promote the lux uriance of the coat.
 Tough-on-FIies occasionally applied to the woodwork in hen neries will positively prevent vermin. For sale by
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-02
ln F'oir6eld County,
BEDDING.
sYLYANUs MIDDLEBKOOK rERIsHEs IN
 HIS HOUSE.

SYLVANUs NIUDLEBROOK PERISHES IN
 HIS HOUSE.
 SylvaDus MiddlebroOk, an aged man, has for many years lived the life of a hermit in a house on the GalloW's Hill road, isolated from any neighb0rs by quite distance. On Sunday morning passer by discovered the smouldeTing ruins of his house and found on closer inspection that inc old man had been burned up, only his trunk being left to show that human being had pertshed in the flames. The origin of the fire is mystery that will probably never be solved. Some ale inclined to believe that he may have been robbed, then murdered and the dwelling fired, as he is known to have considerable money by him at times. But this conjecture is quite improbable. As he kept 8 lamp burning all night it is more likely that it was either upset or exploded, thus setting him on fire. He had no relatives nearer than nephewg and neices who re- side in Michigan. He is supposed 10 have left an estate of several thousand dollars.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-02
METHODIST CHURCH ITEMS.

The ladies of the Methodist Aid Socie- ty have purchased for themselves a goodly number of decorated dishes, suited to church suppers, a generous supply of glass ware, an extension table and spread, and have begun on 8 supply of napery. The bi-monthly supper is 8 social institution that has come to stay, A god suppr and "ics table will henceforth he among the attractions.
 Mrs Punon started few weeks since junior league. She has good weekly attendance on Saturday afternoons. Mrs Pullon ia especially adapted to this worl and has already endeared herself to tht children
 DONATION TO THE METHODIST SOCIETY
 MT Osborn, late of Woodbury, left by will $500 to the Methodist society, to bt invested 50 aa to yield an interest whicf shall be uaed for the supporr of th' 1 Gospel in said church.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-02
ROXBUHY.

Mrs Mary Barnes and daughter are visiting at David Barnes.
 Jehiel Bradley is moving into the house in the Center owned by Miss Som mers.
 Harry, eldest son of Gilbert Williams, Of the garnet mine, is very sick with malarial fever.
 Leauder Palmer is on the sick list.
 Mrs Sarah Hodge has returned from her visit to Ansonia.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-02
PLATTSVILLE
PERSONAL CHAT.

Walter Jones of Middletown spent Sunday with Miss Peabndy.
 Mrs Read of Nichols has visited NJ B Ellen DisbroW.
 Mir and Mrs Lloyd Godfrey If Weston have recently visited ]. ". Sherwood. Horace Wheeler had the misfortune tn lose quite valuable horse, last week.
 Emory Sanford of Radding has been in town helping the farmers in thEesh- ing their grain.
 Mrs George sturges spent Sunday Tt her home on the Hill. MT and Mrs Arthur Clarke have been spending several days up the Hudson.
 B. Beers entertained friends over Sunday.
 Mrs Lynch and Miss Walls of Rfidga
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-02


 Oa Monday the farm and buildings of the late George Waterman WAS sold at auction. Cornelius O'kcefe was the buyer at $525.
 Lawyer Burgess of New York is iol- proving bis country house at the Center by coat of paint and new piazza.
 s. c. Shaw started for New York On Tuesday to attend law school there.
 The new park road has been passed by the selectmen and is acknowledged d bv all who have seen it to be the best highway in town. James Treadwell da- serves great credit for having done such a good piece of work and at a loss oi considerable money to himself.
 We understand that quite number contemplate putting in bids for carry ing the mail for the next four years.
 Mrs Clarissa Warehouse of sharon i& visiting her son, Charles, on the Ridge,
 Miss Kitty Shaw has been visiting friends in Norwalk and New Canaan,
 Mrs Mary A. Merritt of Danbnry i: visiting her father, D. Sanford.
 Sheriff Lyon was in town, Tuesday, t' | serve writ of repievin.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-02
MORRIS.
LET Us NOT BE FIFTY YEARS BEHIND THE
 TIMES.

TIMES.
 The teachers institute of Tuesday last, was well attended and the exercises were very interesting, Of especial in- tercst was the paper on "Language" by Mr White of New Britain. In the eyen- ing, Secretary Hino spoke iu behalf of the "Free Public Library" system as provided for by the General Assembly of 1893. We trust his words so impress ed the worthy town fathers that they will bring the matter before the voting population as speedily as possible that we may not be more than 50 years behind the other towns in the state in establishing library, if we are in other re epects.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-02

EgIDDLEsEx BANKING CO.-subscribed M capital, $800,0OO. Paid in, $6O0,000. Issues per cent Debenture Bonds of $l00, ,$200, $2l0 s50O, f 1000 and 5000, which are. by statnte lawful Investments for rust Funds in the state. L. D. SANFORD. Agent. J7 Bishop Block, BrtdR Crort. Ooun.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-02

Webster B. Beardsley, for several years a warden of Trinity, died Sunday, September ?, after long and painful illness. The funeral was held on Wed nesday from his late residence near Beardsley Park. The ipterment was at Monroe
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-02
LitchfieId County News
WATERT0WN.
LAST DAY AT THE FAIR.

LAST DAY AT THE FAIR.
 Tho last day of the fair opened with conditions that were favorable in every parj5cular. The weather was simply id"aL The attendance numbered about 2,5O0 During the afternoon there were bicycle races and trottiug as the leading attracCinIs, good enough to make people go out of their way to see them.
 The officers did their best, and in cur judgment any lack of success is not to he laid at thclr door, There is too much apathy on the part of the people of the town who should be deeply io5,-aasd. President French and Sec r.tsrv Sreyill did prnly, and abould bo aJv. .. credit fur tue oIk they put iu.
 It" Allowing is F. summary of the horz" ,rortinc:
 MINUTE CLNs-.
 Borert, r ?, Clark Nichols, Waterbury, l l AiptHt ch -, J. F. CIpc"al X Co., KumoA., b3 in, J n. Atwood 5 ! Mnr> "A 2l, l. \own'n, Waterbury, 3
 Ilmr, l15 |, 3.55. , 5~ L.
 435 GLASS.
 Nominee Jr-, br s J, F. Cnpowcu, Dick. 6g. stephen Lowo.wutcrb'y, , l 1 oouhleJ, ilorsou, Jr m, Ntull Lowe, Nor%i5ch, '6ls n, W. q. Ausua.3
 Tt@',. q. ..3~ a.l: 3@aI-s, 2.37l2.
 The Bicycle Races: In the two-mile hupdjcap racc were II. B, Futile so yards, Willis Cap~wcn 40 yards, Martin Coakley I2O yards, |. G. Davis 60 yards, John Brodcrick scratch, Broderick won the racc. Time, 534 I4 In the one mJIc championship of Watertown were Capnwcll, Harris and Evans The first heat was declarrd no race, as they did not get within 30 seconds of the time Umit. The second heat resulted in a victory for Capoweu, Evans being good second aud Harris third. Time, 3 l2 ,
 DWmg the interim between the race the ftmou, stailion- JIurlingham, "as exh.4.nd; record , I2l2. Hcjs one If sh, champion bred horses Of this stat" and winner of jhc Connecticut stallion race at the state fair in alpridrn, i: l~93 This horse has not been hitchcd c9 sulky but orre in three years, until 9epJpmbrr F. I~W, when he'tro.rrd a lc.HI]It1 ~j5u hl- l",a ~j.o-, k he vas -ud~.la& lt"u cold his o2.rrr did -at wish j3 speed hjm, but d;"qe uiu once aGou"d The rrar', 'hst tl, p-o- pie uaiZht scr hi, g..if.
 The celebrated saddle horse, Wood- lawn. was txhibl,u hy Ncs Aver Of N4uS~tu~&. gIi> horse has been exhl5- tied al Iar7 NH over rHc country. He shove ratnrkao'c precision in Keeping time to music. He certainly shows she effect of being well trained.
 Next OH the program came the famous strong man, Mervtn Thompson, who gave au exhibition of his strength by uandlug C5 pound dumb bells, and by auowtug strong pair of horses to be hitchrd to each arm and resisting the combined efforts of both.
 The final event on the program vas 8 scrub race, the one driving mile near. est 3.JO getting the race. Marshall Musuu won the rpcc, making the time in just exactly 30 This vas the clos ing event at the 3O.h annual fair of the Watrtown Agricultural and Horse As 7ociytiGD.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-02

port. also Miss Clarkson of Fairfield have been spending 8 few days at F. L Staples'.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-02
THIS ANIMAL CAN CLIMB STAIRS.

John Bryan has the only bull in town know to be able to climb a ladder, strange freak of nature this. The other day Mir Bryan missed this famous bull and after haviag searched almost every place that reasonable animal of that nature might be expected to be found, he heard 8 noise in the hay nov iu hIs barn loft. Upon investation he found this famous bovine quietly eating hay in tine mow. To get there ;he animal had to climb up stairs. We should think MT Bryan might adyer- tiae this climbing bull and make money on him.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-02
THE CONSOLIDATED SUED.

Judge Root of Waterbury has brough suit against the Consolidated road for S2OO0 in the interest of John c. Bates, Norman Daines, L. W. Dubois and c. F. Hungerford. On May 10 sparks from an engine on the WatertoWn branch set fire to the grass which in turn ignited and de- stroyed fences, trees and shrubs on the farms of the above named gentlemen.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-02
BETHLEHEM.
DEATH OF DAVID E. DooLlTTLE,

David E. Doolittle died, Tuesday, Sep tembcr 22, aged SC years and aix months, He was born and always lived in Bethle- hem and waa a man who all respected and admired for bis high moral charac
 ter. He leaves a wife, three sons aud two daughters. His funeral was attdnd- cd from the Methodist church on Thurs day at p, m. Rev Benj2min Pillsbury, 6 former past0r,asyisted the TcEidoDt pa7- tor. The pail bearers were Warren H. Taylor, Ucury c. Hill, David Hunt and Richard Magec. The interment was in Evergreen cemetery, south of the Center.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-02

LET ALL GOOD CITIZENS VOTE.
 At the coming town meeting there will be vote on the liscense question and also on the propriety of making appro-
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-02

On Tuesday evening, September 22, about 90 of the friends and neighbOrs of Mir and Mrs William D. Flowers assem- bled at their residence to celebrate their china wedding. Cake and fruit were gerv- cd and 8 social time was enjoyed by all They were presented with a full set of china, nice toilet set and several small CT pieces. All departed feeling that they had passed a very pleasant evening un- der this ho.pitaole roof and wished them many returns of their wedding anniver- sary.
 Abjah Patterson was at C. N. and w. D. Flowers over sunday.
 Mrs Walter B. Lake has received the news of the doath of her brother, Ed ward >t5u4, If Now Britain.
 William U. E,yuoIds of the Yale Medi cal school. is at II B. Atwood's. He re- turns to the college, this week.
 G \. Flowers exhibited his focl. Of grade Dorset horned shecp aC the Water town f.is 4ud took several f.St preml, ums.
 A."I@k,bts c,nwsrcrd to market bis cauIHower ,ud js supplying the local ,narAet, His crop will b. light, tbis yoar. He also has some very tine cab hagc from imported seed.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-02
REMARKABLE HENS.

Q. II. Trask has had B eggs from two White WYandotge outlets that Wers
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-02
NICHOLS.
AT TRINITY CHURCH.

Eighteenth Sunday after, Trinity, Oc- tober 1 At 2. pm, Evening Prayer and sermon.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-02

The mass meeting held at the Town hall, last Sunday evening, under the aus picea of the Connecticut Armenian Relief Association, was largely attended. The collection in cash and pledges amounted to ab put SIS.
 F. l.. Norway has been appointed deputy game warden for Watertown. There is DO doubt but that Mir Norway will do his work with his usual thorough ness, so poachers had better look out.
 Mrs Milo Hart expects to build house in the near future on the road east of the old silk factory.
 HIP. Barlow haa a steam drill at work
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-02

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills, BiIiOusness, Indigestion, Headache. A pleasant laxative. All Druggists
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-02
LAnY nnNcAs OF OLD.

Mrs Mary SkiIton, who like DorcaS of old is full of good works and aims deeds, has been pieciug quilt for her poItege9 the Bourgoojoo family. This guilt is Co replace one sent to them by her, several years ago, and which disappeared when their house at Marash was footed by the Turks. The benevolent ladies who usu- ally send barrel of supplies each year. to some houe missionary, propose mak. ing this afflicted Armenian family the recipients of their bounty this year.
 Mir and Mrs James Morgan, who have spent the past year in Warren with their daughter, Mrs Perkins, have re- turned home. MT Morgan has become much enfeebled both in bodily and mentally, but it is hoped that in his old home he may recover a portion of bis health and strength.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-02
FOOTWEAR.

Mems Grain Shoes S1 75, S2 50; Worth S2 25 and S3 O0
 Mems Satin Calf Shoes Sl 90 S2 co; Would bo cheap at 82 co and S2 90
 Mems Boy Calf Shoes Leather lined, Waterproof, Wears hks Iron, S}5O and S4 co
 Ladies' French Dopgola Button and Lace Shces, 4 new Lasts, Hand sewcd Welts S3 co. S3 50 and S4 co; actual worth Sl co pair more
 Ladies Dongola Button and Lace from sI g to S2 30; for Beauty Com fort and Wear cannot be duplicated elsewhere
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-02
452 Main St..

priation for a town library. It behovos all good citizens to be on haad and vote right.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-02
3 AIINUTE CI.Ns-

NorGot = CIUrI NlcnoIs, WNtorbUry, Aip.tril, oh -, J. E. Capewelt X CO.,
 WOaIhuTy, Kitur A., hr ru,I D. Atwood. .Woo1h'y B 4 l Mn .I,eL l. Nrwlon, Waterbury, 3 1
 Ilmv, , lI 2 !, 2.s7. , 5~ B {.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-02

Lawyer Burgess of New York is inl- proving bis country house at the Center by coat of paint and new piazza.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-02

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