davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24
THLEH EM

A REEFZr BATCH OF PERSONAL ITEMS
 On Wednesday Mir aud Mrs Arnold o1 West Hartford visited Alvxand, Ham, ilton. The gentlemen shard ea ell others pleasures in their youthful days.
 Mrs Dr Loomis and son, and Master Willard Haugh of Derby, have been re cent guests of Mrs J. D. Dayton.
 Miss Ella Jackson of Waterbury is snjf1ing our balmy air to assist natu,e in recovering her health.
 Watson Hurlbut's family of Waterbury are ill their cottage near Long Meadow shore.
 Mrs c. H. Bird is entertaining a lady ccu2in from New Britain. Miss Edna Gould has spent several days in Watertown the past week,
 Mrs Merritt E. Griswold and daughter spent several days of last week as guests of their uncle, JORn l.. Ames.
 George Watson, IT,, of Derby, and friend have recently visited at Carr Watson's.
 Elias Booth has moved to James Wheeler's house, and MT Wheeler boards with him.
 Mrs William G. kafr has entertained friends from Portland, Me.
 Eugene Howe, wife and children, visited at Edward Howe's oyer Sunday.
 Miss Nellie L. Bierce is in the invalid list at her home at Carr Watson's.
 Mrs George Arnold and son of New Haven are guests of Mrs J. W. Hull.
 Mrs Charler L. Aver entertains a nephew from Norw ich. He had 8 ser ious misfortune in coming to this place, the breaking of the front wheel of his bicycle, and by which he received gash in his forehead which needed medical at- tention. He was attended on his journey by Robert 5. Ross of Montreal, CaD.
 Mrs Imogene B. Hotchkiss of sharon is visiting relatives and friends in this place.
 Miss Alice F. Bird returned on Mon- day from attending the religious confer ] oDces held in Northfield, Mass.
 J. D. Waldron and family of Thomas l ton are at their cottage in town for a two i weeks stay.
 C. II. Bird was in town over Sunday. 1
 Herber Holloway was in town Sunday. l
 Mir and Mrs Harmon Judson of Wood l bury called on Hon $. L. Bloss the first of the week.
 The fire in Middlebury on Saturday ] evening was seen by several in town.
 Mir Tompkins and Mir Billings were at J. k. Thompson's on Sunday.
 Mrs F. W. Randall of Brooklyn, N. r., is in town. Mrs Randall's health is not ! very good.
 Alfred Anderson's little girl is better. But his sister is quite sick with dysentery. l Dr Smith of Hotchkissville is attending them.
 Dr Smith was called to see Mrs H. c. HnI> recently.
 Dr J. $, Bissell of Torrington was in town calling on some of his old patients, last week Friday,
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24
THE LOVE OF GOD CONSERVATIVE.
| WRITTEN FOR THE BEE.

'' Ill t~-' I ''lS ilf- 4'E-f.' Behold he that kecpeth Israel shall neither nor sleep.-I Psalms l2l:+. 1 have drawn down the curtains that shuts out
 the busy street, On my ear there tails the echo of slow and
 marrying teet While memory stirs the embers ot a lasting
 keen regret, As listen for a tootstep that never can for
 get. Once when l drew down the curtains by my
 hearthstone all agIow, And listened for the footsteps thatmy ear had
 learned to know There mingled with their coming the days
 most precious cheer The glad hours breezy greeting of voice and
 hand so dear. One night the echo Of those footsteps was lost
 amid the din, On what wintry roads to talter, OCT what des
 ert wastes of sin; Does some glad ear greet their coming since
 they have strayed away; Some kind threshold make them welcome
 wherever they may stray Soon shall have done with exile and, reach
 ing Heavens gate, By those ever open portals, if permitted, l
 shall wait; Could my car forget it's listening or my heart
 forget it's pain, Ii on the streets Ot gold the echoes 50 familiar
 were never heard again; But the love ofG0d constraineth and he dra ws
 with unseen hands, The hearts Of all the wanderers in all these
 weary lands. And his ear is ever listening for all the dear
 Christ seeks, Behold he watching over Israel slumbers not
 nor sleeps.
 III. c. 4 Los Angeles Cal.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24

Ewcu, Mclnt, re < Go. on.r to tn. Now IIu> en public uu opportunity for a few days "t seeing Balnuc'~ wonderful painting of NinEa ra Fall. the largest painting in tn" world, d' ptctIng he grtnir-t view tH thc world. A painting I2Not"et The Io-ton Herald, com munlluA on iuI4 utmuu4 painting, saih
 pcrhtps no ouohu of ultHuu scenery hoe baulnd for su long lh, efforts ol lne nl-t to depict lis boautlrs lu color p- NmEtla Falls. Not alone the grandeur nt lur subject, but ths prcuIInr urrnupculrul of tho luui1urI fen lures of lho scene have irlnd thc inlIrnC" oI the D .inirr, who, hnuuI |y ur uuchougtnE laws ol pcrspcctIv,, nld inc ImituI'n7o of m+ canvas, hl,. hnl Io be runtrul nth bud a par tuu picture.
 ltt- tl, Iuro-I waiter color painting eyer attempted. t,nu sl View ut thr picture goes ut to pru,c uLr value ot the medium m repro luciua, the rutl7 ,I q b,nutIo~ of Inc hdls. The nrrIancy und uau~puuncy ot utn coIor~ alone ad, ,,ut,t"ly rr.tljlo 'uc drop tul- of tn. river rud Iplu,,r u0} lnr ml~ty cneot7 of the cataract proper
 A du,urtur" tlunt u.ncp'r,lnulJuu~lu m paint lnga sv made n- dlv1IJoE uu. ufrtnrr ~o tha' "IIor-, shoe" ut.l,l lut' m "ur ptrt, whrIr 'ur American tttllN trt Ut tl -,Iruut,1 lIull, ~"i R n tI&n auslr ,a tl.ruIhcr p.rl I'm. result u. tuu urrauA.tuuut l- Nu optical Irh, '" l. m,r>r.Iuu-ly ,lf.,,l>r.
 Iu. ,u,. It ~rur,..' .0 feet Iu. 4,. N h.rl vuu.o l,.lttHu m ruisr,' rrt-prrtN', ,l.r,ye ,ln u.,l rnhr. .,I 'n, f..'l nr s, u. ''" rrIuu"u-- (, ,ul ,ll,D. U,,grN .I , ".t-u ,....N. flcIh iii yldIu.t 'ln,., and ,h,. Nu,u,sau tl,:- portion ut th. pl, ttr,' ovlur rl-lIN ~ ~tln 'u" h"LI pt yi,w uv.os t., fla, .usI.. ta. tat- uprrsu In rll, ri,'ur,. ),rr,s-, h. ,,- they do m u,turo,
 T4r putlr .ul vl., uu'u wh.ga 'ln picture Was sI.lvu t- uu tu,. uIaruH,u -uIr, ucu,y nl,ltu. .I,. ... ut',w r.. lln.-,7Irre tui- lrI on 4u. oulHrurr ..o ,,.rt "nuvo the hN,I nI lhc upp-rIltrr It,. Inn,jt.ll} fAv ou y roml from u I,hI Iuc. .V t,Ir tuIt,pnJe min oac eI tu," ln 'tII l,- rrouln,.-
 Iu tu" t'rrgro1u' "l tHr pD, fHr'.I- t.r IluI-c shoe. pjuuIy drt.r,yI. llr, bunk uuI ti- Np pro,p.nltr. n .nd I.n|r-,ruI m Il. rn}s n tuc n-w- -tu. Iu, o}rj- r1,J.' nwlty "p ul, tr>ri iII Uu~i ou '1. !H,',..l u"uI NUry I-.aul The u,lfrhI. -- ,.,.u1~ ut Hrrrun tun&e are rcud,r,l wuu a H5s'Hr~- nud tr1lh lual euD.ta- ;, -..sI,ff-n 0I,u. .l'uu'u.!..' that ,J I-H ~ntrr ,nr,r uu .aDI"r i'r l1' l-'.ull tnd na-r, v uo has," n'vu probably o- sue rc-~1w n rn.u<ua ,u ,"or tHc "upotrlW ul Elt,- .M. Nu,.. v H.'~. .~..a >u4@tue' '9 ' In tho alrnlt,,. Tho .r>nc nJ ll. -'' hunssv t'7 arl,lrl.- a..rn '., svu"l'r orlr '' . way 'hef v"u.u l- :: po--.a.r If cuarr '"' in lHo -glur D gutc
 Altogether, r.r Iouul .ua .- a o,.,s/"> '' tlstir II."Iu' t.ull, "t Ic ',,,~' H.. '''' '~' qu,tto l.,'trt lI...@i.lu A'-. r
 Coru1ucurI"ls tt.- >...h. t.a- f,r' 'H VIII l be- on c>u,uuon uv Hvru N.'u.v '"'" ," f. lhrtr ,l.r -'oer arr. a uot. N,. ''7'"' '" cm,on.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24

Southford, and hardly a juvenile in the place but is in some stag of the disease.
 Miss Nettie Short of Shelton is visiting her sister, Mrs G, H. Rice. T. E. Jones entcTtains brother,opera- tor, Mir Williams, from New York.
 Rev W. L. Holmes visited his sister. Mrs H. N, Allen, last week,
 Mrs Dtwson of Bridgeport Is visiting her parents, Mr ard Mrs <. A. Warner.
 HULL's HILL.
 Chris Christiauson has mprovcds the looks of his place very much, with new windows, fence and paint.
 E. Booth and wife of A1souia were at G. R, Smiths, one day, last week.
 Miss Lizzie PjuEorton ia quite out of health,
 Mrs George Norton and child spent several days at Ernest Stoves.
 Rev c J. Range preached at Elmer Lewis, Friday night.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24
OXFORD.
AMONG THE HOEsElIEN.

AAC-NNF l A1A1 ElJit3t Fl f$E
 It is not generally Known but James Roberts has standing in his stables a very handsome young three-year-old stallion that is finely bred and x ives promise of making a very fine horse. MT Roberts got him early iu the season from Kentucky where he was by linn othy J. Anglin. being sired by Wilkes Boy out of very fast and finely bred mare. He already will weigh over 1000 pounds, is finely limbed, and rich ma hogany color. MT Roberts will thor- oughly break him before offering his services and he expects when he has been handled he will go very fast.
 Mrs D. 4. Cross, with her two daughters, Misses Ada and Grace, and son, Ray, returned to their home at Newark, N. J :, Hast week, after having passed a few days as guests of MT and Mrs George Bassett. Mrs Cross is a sister of Mrs Bassett.
 Chicken thieves seem to have been pretty plenty this spring among the young birds, but not the two legged kind, thank goodness, but such rogues as rats, skunks and cO0ns.
 Mrs Albert Winton has been entertain ing Mrs J. B. Winton of Bridgeport for a few days past.
 Miles l.. Shelton has been on jury duty at New Haven, recently, and helpedsrush through lot Of court work.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24
In New Haven County.
MIDDLEBURY.

METHODIST CHURCH INTERESTS.
 Mir and Mrs Truman Wheeler of Wood bury were at the Methodist church on Sunday morning. MT and Mrs Wigner of Waterbury attended the evening ser vice. Luzerne Camp led the evening prayer meeting.
 On Sunday evening number of Ep- worth Leaguers from Waterbury will conduct the prayer meeting at the Metho- dist church. An excellent meeting is anticipated.
 Mrs Jane Cowan, Dr Belle Cowan, and the Misses Rebecca and Lizzie Cowan at- tended the service at the Methodist church, Sunday morning. The many friends of Dr Belle Cowan will be pleased to learn that she has open ed an office in Waterbury. Her qualifi. cations are of the best, and those who know the thoroughness of her education and character are assured of her success.
 Ralph Mansfield of Bethel is visiting his daughter, Mrs starr doyC'
 Mir John Basham went to New York to meet his wife who was returning from her trip to Burton, o. She is very en- thusiastic over Northern Ohio.
 Miss Lillian Gale is spending the sum. mer with Mrs Pullen.
 Rev Mir Richardson is occupying 8 cot tage at Quassapaug.
 The Congregational lad ies have changed the week of their teas, so that they will alternate with those given by the ladies of the Methodist society. Both take pains to furnish nice supper and deserve the patronage they solicit.
 The friends of Rev MT Richardson deeply regret that they will not have the
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24
SHERMAN.

A SHERMAN CoLONED LADY FALLS HEIR
 TO A LARGE LEGACY,
 Jane Suwarro, an aged colo-cd wot1an living in this town, has lately had fAll tc her legacy of S2S, ,00Ofrom her brotbor, Nelson Cary, late of Bridgeport.
 Dr Marvin Hubbtll of New York City, spent few days, last week, with hIs father,
 c. I. Leach and family Of New Milford, have been the gnests of MT and Mrs k. P. Briggs,
 Robert Blockman of Darbury, has been visiting his sister, Mrs Frank Briggs.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24
JOB PRINTING
The Tr1vn.ar4' Guide. NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND hARTFOEp
 RAILROAD.
BERKsHIRE DIVISION

NEW .II-ll] EN-Nortl, e .5 a. .u., 4.,. D. .u.; SOutlLl".51 3l, Ill.,. ,-jl n. IL.
 9it t sLiI''>-Nor,h It.. q. ll', 4,3l D. IL. soutA SThNENoU\-NoIt4, Io,lG &. m., 43. ?. m. 9oul Il, io.l , 5t. ul., Ill pin.
 hDNRCE-\orth, tI123 a. b., r4l D. ln. ', H45itn, iH.I" d. ui., 10 ?. III.
 1''N r. ll. sunday, o.lo R. h. south, lO.eI NEWTOW>-Nor,M, 7.44, lo.3.a rn., I32o, AL 5@l7,1!o ?. III. sunday elo a. m. South, ,''3 s'4'5 ".]p I,21 a. AZ 6,l5, 65l p. m
 t-.so, 5.o4 7I@ ?. m. s0nhay, s.25 d. 1I.. ,,' South, 7ol s5s, J4~ ILL.,, a. lll. 4Ig, t.o0, f44 I. fn; s3tt1.t.ty. 55, l..n.
 GkJDiFi GLp TIU>-Nortu. 7r3, Ill., a 'u, ooutu, 6.52, ,,y, ..l', Ill. a. IT,, 5~;+ f." C-'5 T. In- sunday 5.t3 ?. n. HhDOhtiEt.D-Nurti. Ssrs lll3 a -i ... 2~', t.-o D. !n- 9un,"'E, 9.+i. South, o.47,,.-'- iA x ksNiII-h anu sIIl.i. ltlN E.i}-<or.h ST Y, h-l- D. h. 9uH.'tyi northi r>t1 a. h., SEW WILF0tD-No.rh. ...2. u.2a A. .n.. 2us. 3.i1, 5.l~, ,.tp ?. Ill. >roGHz s.l6 a. III. 50uth o.}3' s4"' '23, Iois 8. h., 3.3=, 5J, b-y p. h. MEKW WIHsFlLLE-Nortu s.35, II.$, d. r1l., 2s}5 b.96 ?. m Suuday, y,3.99 a.In- south, Iu.}5 am. 4.-i, 3.4l ,. ll. Sunday 4.57 ?. III. EET-\Ortn, e.45, lI.44 Il. h., @.L7, 6-0 D. m. Suuday,9.4+ a Ill. south, IU.23 q. h., 3.l7, 4.U6 3~}2 ?. III. sunday ,4.J7 D. lu.
 ~ptNNALL ERIDGE->olLh, 9.05 a. n., l2.0- U.35, ?. m. Sunday, 9.53 a. I'll. Suul4, IOLI A Lu., 3l5, 3.+}, 5.43 r. n. SuUQay,4.I4 D. Ill. " Eol CDRNW ALL-NOrth, 3.l4 8, Tn., F. l. 4.3-, b"}1 ?. m. Sunday ,3.4T a. III. South, IUU3 {" h., 3.0', 3.-f, 5,l5 D. III. 9unday,4.0I D. Ill.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24
SOUTHPORT.
PERSONAL CHAT.

Miss Helen Lautz of New Haven is visiting her cousin, Miss Mabel Osborne. W. H. Sommers of Petersburg, Va, is visiting relatives in town.
 Mrs Ford and daughter of Seymour spent Sunday at J. Sommers'.
 The epidemic of measles has arrived in
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24
LLa A-LLa- EaA- L.-A-ra-.Da

pANBU|tl-Nortn, 6.40, 7.45, s2O, 9l5, Io.4s, a. ui, 5-i5, 5i3 6-55, G.ln ?. m. south, Go0, 7.5o, ".iS d., Ill.,, Ii40, 42o, 1.53 ?. III. sunday, oo5 d. BETuEL-No.th, C4s, 737, lo.3a a. It., 2,34, 5-07, 54,, t.5J D. n. sunday, Io.o4 a. h.. 9Jlp; m. s"uth 6.od, 1.37 956 a. IT,, uaI REDDING-North. 7.22 a, iu., 3.2e, t.33 ?: m. Sunday, 9.5o i Iu., 7o> p. RI. south, 1I4 a: ln., Il.54 5-7 D. IT. Sunday, oIs sANF0RD-&orth, 7I7 h. rn.. PA, 6.29 ?. III. sunday, 95i 8. h., s,4 p. south, GIG a. nl' lI'55, 33- D. Ill. Sunday, s.22 G. h., 6.27 ?.
 
 BKANCHVILLE-Nor 7Io 1J27 D. rn., 2l7, 5.31, b.25 l} III. Sunday, @.4> a. m : D. D, m. south, C,zI, 7.53, IOI5 a. h.. I2.05,4.4O ;,Gp. ID. sunday, a.?3 D. 1n., 6.j3 P. m. GEDRG RGEIOWN-Aorth, 7u0 a. m., 2.l3, 20 ?. Ill. sunday, 9.i4 a. Ill.,, ,5t p. Ill. South, G,25 D, ln' l2.J9, 5,l4 D. Ill. sunday, o.31 a. m, 6.36 D.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24
EVANSVILLE.

Nr and Mrs G. l.. Hamln entertained their son and wife from Bridgeport over Sunday.
 Tobacco i+ looking finely for all there was so much trouble in resetting,
 Miss Flora uo.vcs las spent q number of d4ss ~jth Mrs H. 4. Cautiold.
 A few from this place attended scrib- rcr X Imigh's circus in New Milford and it wa considered good,
 N5szM j. pro-by WAS guest of Mrs Charles a1DiJh J%sr Friday.
 Mrs Grorge Beardsley of Daytona, Florida, is with her daughter, Mrs Fred Warner.
 Mrs Charles kellogg of Bridgeport has sp~nt few days with her parents here.
 Charles stevens is picking and dispos- ing of his rA>pberrics at remunerative prices.
 Ar= k. 4. Cu.tf,ld has entertained Mrs l.. Thumpson of BrookticId and Mrs Anna Clark of Middleboro, Mass.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24

held at Washington was given by the c, K. delegates, last Sunday evening, and some of the favorite hymns that were used at the convention were suog. Altogether, it was very interesting meeting.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24

Lot l. l9l pair misses dongola pat. tip but ton, size II to ?, value SI, at 55c.
 Lot ? PIP pair ladies' dongola pat. tip but ton shoes, size to l-2, value 25 and Sl, at 67c.
 Lot 3: 2I6 pair misses dongola pat. tip but ;on, value I.25, at 75c.
 Lot i. I4o pair ladies' dongola strap sandals @ lue S5c at 33c,
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24

THE NEW ENGLAND R. k. IAWLEYNILLE-Eas 729 II 4, am, TIP ?. ID |. West 8.54 g., m, 2.43, 6,32 D. m. 7.2i 9 ID f. .I7 D m. West is 4 B. m, f2.36 t626,p. Tn. SANDY HOOK-East TAO, Il 5G. am. 728 D. m. West S.43 8 m, 2.3O, 6.2l, D. m. 7.5O 1904. TSP D, n. " est S.35 a. ID; 2.2l, 6 F p. m.
 fTrains stop when signaled only
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24

Lot D. 290 pairs ladies' dongoIn opera slip. pers, sizes to $ valnc 50c. at 25c.
 Lot 6 372 pair nissos' pat tip d0ngrla lace shoes, size F tU 2 value TI at 69c.
 Lot :. l69 pair childron'3 pat tip lace shoes, size to s, value S5c, at 55c.
 Lot PIT pair assorted boys canvas baIs value 75C, at l9c.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24
EorsEoRn ID RRIneErnRr-

GtT5FOKD-Nort1, 7.56 l0.3l q. m o5, 4.5-, l.9 ?, III. sunday, S.lO 8. m. South, 7.I7, ?. m. STEPNEY-Eorth,7.2o 7.2o,loI6 a.1n.. Il.45u u., 4.4a. ID a: h., 4,t7, 7.o3 ?. m. sunday, 6,3o 2. Tn. LONG Ill nLL-North, h, l32 l0Ilt ll.33 9. m, AZ, 6.t5 D. p.. Sunday, 7.54 D. ID. South, 7.}+, ?.
 cRUMBULL-&orth, 7.I6, 1905, II.22 &. na., l,59, 9I4 u.5i, a. h.. 4.59, 7-l9 D. n. sunday r6.5U D. 8RIDGErORT- North, 7.05, 9.5j II .oG B. rrl., 25 t,25 p. LII. sunday, l35 a. III. Arrive, 750 i25 &. if, I2.J5, 5Ip, 7.3U ?. III. Sunday 7.p' Pm.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24
Then On Your Way Home From Market
 And See F. c, SHADE & SON,

Dnkvrle if in waat of Flour. Grain, Feed, Coal, Salt, etc, You see, you save eartae Q nnd get low prices. We don't have clty ex nenaes. That's where the joke comes in. n,y-A syx us about the Miiburn wagon, the beat on the market, and always gives safis. faction. Made 70 wear.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24
1 heir wheels from their home in Central New York.
\ EW MILFORD.
THE VILLAGE AND VICINITY,

Itr t.+n oualtori u., have at last ,t
 th,brid4o at Mill street 50 that teams
 ctl eros if and a~ soon as the roadway Y
 q either side uf it has it's finishing
 )uches it will be highly appreciated by the travelling public.
 Hobart Thompson, who recently had 8 stroke of paralysis, lies critically ill at his residence. His wife, also, who has been au invalid for the past several years, is confined to her bed with nervous pros tration. They have the sympathies of all friends and ueighbors knowing their circumstances and very unfortunate sit uaLion.
 It is reported that Jerome E. Castle will assume the general management of the Weantinaug hotel, August l. Mir Castle, being popular and well known young man, all unite in saying that suo- cess will surely follow him and his pat ron8 will receive the best attention pos sibie. The location of the WeaDtinaug is is one of the best in the state and there ia no reason why it should not be well patronizad.
 The macadamiziug of the road at this station by the railroad company is fast nearing completion. The larger portion of it only requires the top dressing of fine trap rock. The company are doing an ex. ceIlent piece of work and it will be last ing and much appreciated.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24

Lot 9. 20 pair mems and boys gcanvas lace shoes, value Sl, at 33c.
 Lot 10 i2o pair little gents russet bals sizes , 10 :, value 5I, at 41c.
 Lot II. 4iS pair mems and boys russett h9ls, sizes to II, and 10 ] ,, value S2 and
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24
ROXBURY.
coNaREaAr1oNAL onuKoH NOTES.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.
 Mr Wallace preached, last Sunday, il exchange with MT Brushea. Two united with the church on profes sion of faith and one by letter.
 Sunday evening. union service was held at the Congregational church, which opened with praise service.
 A Ladies' Aid society has recently been formed.
 Miss Sarah Beardsley and Miss Hattie Gillette are spending few weeks near the shore.
 Misses Fannie and Vera Fenn are wis. iting in town, coming part of the way or
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24

Mrs c. P. Cook of Naugatuck has wis tied her mother, Mrs George Wakelee.
 Mir and Mrs Timothy Reardon spent Sunday in Brookfeld.
 MT and Mrs Charles Smith have return ed from visit in Southport.
 Mir Cooper has entertained his son and daughter from Brooklyn, N. '.
 Mrs Keefe and children attended the funeral of her sons child on Sunday in Ansonia.
 Mrs Oatman and Miss Margery of Ny ack, N. Y, are recent arrivals.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24
BEE OFFICE.

'laino .osylnE H.lIgcror; a, .--5 on Saturday evenings only.
 " stern ant Southern Freight taken from ing L-vrn. \ E.. W EDFE. F.U CDNNFIIY
 ARt' Supt.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24
NoNru.LLLEANn VICINITY.

Mr and Mrs Charles Bunneu took a carriage drive from their home in For estville to visit friends here, spending most of their time at ". l.. Hines.
 A picnic will be held at Lake Wara- moug for the sunday school ia August.
 Mt's Roberts returned from Washing ton, D. C., Monday evening.
 Merton Lyon, not having fully recover ed from the measles is again at his home.
 George Morchou.c of Brooklyn is recruiting is health at his grandparent s,
 We are sorry to report that Mrs Paype is :cric usIy i].
 Win Barr came or his bicycle froD, New Haven and spcnt sunday here.
 Harry Buckingham was one of the cNDuraiouisJa to Pleasure Beach on We'd ne-duy.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24
THE NIEERTALL DISTRICT.

Mrs Youngs' mother has been spend ing some time with her.
 Garwood schultz has moved to Wells vile to work for C. B. Marsh.
 Mis- Susie Hall has returned from her visit to her sisters in Brjdgcwatcr.
 Ellis Fairhurst of Brooklyn spent Sun day with his family at Mrs Bostwick g. F. II. Abbott has been quite sick,
 Miss Jane Fenn, who has been sick the past week, is now improving.
 Mrs $. B. Hendricks is gradually los ing strength. Her brother from New Haven came to see her, last week.
 Miss Eliza Main spent the week with relatives ill New Milford.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24
Bridgeport Steamboat
 Company.
5TEAMER ROSEDALE.
STEAMER NUTMEG STATE.

Leaves Bridgeport every night (except Sunday I2 o'clock, from foot ot South avenue
 Leaves New York every day (except Sun day) Il a. m., from Pier 39, East River.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24
Wanted-An Idea

Protect your tdeas; they may bring you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDEFBgRN & CO, Patent Attor- neys Washington, D. c. for their ai 50 prize oGTeE and list Of two hundred inventions wanted.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24
c. w. ATWOOD, Watertown.
DEALER IN

Lumber, Shingles, Lath, Brick, Tiling, Lime Cement, Coal $ Wood and a general line Of Masonai < Builders Supplies, Flour, Hay, Grain & Feed. Ofice and yard near Depot.
 Just arrived, a good stock of Lumber, Feed, Grain, etc. for Spring trade, at prices as low as can be bought anywhere In this vicinity for the same grade of goods. April lS' ls96.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24
a7al'i'7asssE --r-s-. -.
 ==l.#H

Lot r. I39 pair boys lace shoes, value q, at
 Lot B. l@o pair mems and boys dress shoes, value l.5O and s. st -5C.
 Lot II 273 pair mems fine dress shoes, val lie 25o. al 99c.
 Lot l5; I4s pair m n's domestic heavy boots value $2, at 49.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24

Leaves Bridgeport at 7.s0 a. m. Returning leaves New York Pier 80, East River, foot oi Catherine street, at p. m., foot of East 3l st street, East River, at 3.15 p. m.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24
EW EN McINIl' RE
 X CO.'S.
ON tNHIBITION

R.l u"'- WnudHiul Painting, 1Wuush The
 tourt-ey ot Ewcu, Mcintyre X Ca.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24
SOUTHBURY
TRAIN KILLS EIGHT SHEET

On Saturday the morning train east killed eight sheep and injured two oth- CTS, belonging to Perry Smith.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24

On Saturday, Pier 8a, ? ?. u., East 81st street 2.15. FARE 50 cents EXCURSION TICKET 75 cents
 Good Until Used.l
 Boat connects with the Berks hire division
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-22

something as strong later on, for they
were looping down Broadway red-eyed.
and making the steers and red heifers
scatter off the trail on both sides.
| met Carl Browne, the son-in-law o
Coxey, tonight. Carl wore his famous
hat, but the fresh and rosy complexion
which he turned to the salt sea breezes of
San Francisco had disappeared in the
steam-bath climate of the money-grab-
bing East. His face was ssllow, and his
hair and beard were frost bitten. Matri-
mony, instead of rejuvenating Carl, had
aged him. Otherwise he seemed to be the
same Carl, but wonderfully subdued.
They say be draws pictures as wretch
edly as ever As an artist 1 think Carl
became remarkable case of arrested de-
velopment before he began to learn to
draw.
AS will be noticed in the press dis
patches in another column the National
Reform editors did what I had predicted
they would do. They passed a straight
middle-of-the-road resolution. Verify the
Populist editor hath the cunning of the
Californian coyote, which smeIieth the
steel trap from afar off and which slyIy
diggeth it up and eateth the salt pork set
therein for a bait. Then goeth he away
singing a tenor song unto the yellow
moon. For the Populist editor knoweth
that should the Democratic trap swallow
the Populist party there would be no
longer need for the Populist party.
JOHN PAUL CosGRAvE.