davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-08-07

VANDERPOOL.-At the residence
of his son james Vanderpool, near
SOdayille, Medders VanderpOol,
August q, 1896, at ! "a. m. aged 0S
years, months and l3 days.
He was one Of the pioneers, having
crossed the plains in 1916 and settled
at Parker Station, Polk county. He
leaves four children, James of Soda
vile, Or, Mrs. Susan Daigle, of Ross
land, b. c, Mrs. Minerva Jones Of
Alsea, Or, and Mrs. Elizabeth Rob-
son, of Sentinel, CAL He has been
helpless since December 10, 1895.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-08-07

Horse STEALING CAsE.--James
Rich was brought up from Oregon
City last evening and placed In the
county jail on charge of horse steal
Ing filed against him by one Mcneil,
residing near Salem Rich was ar
raigned before Justice II. A. johnson
this mornlug and plead mot guilty."
Saturday morning at O'Clock was
the hour set for trial. w. II. Holmes
will defend Mr.. Rich.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-08-07
Kncklan g Arnica SalYe

The best Salve in the world foI Gus
Sores, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheam, t;'sf
and all letter. ChaPped hands, ChilOlalna
Bruises, Skin Eruptions, and positively cure
Piles or no pay required. 1t IS guaranteed .
Live per fec satisfaction or money Teanae.'
Price IS cents a box. For sale by f'ed
Legg
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-08-07

BAD NEws.-O. p. Dabney, OF the
Fair Store, is just in receipt OF word
That his brother Thos. L. Dabury, at
Seattle had lost his beautiful home on
Lake Washington, by fire. The loss
will be over $4,000 above the insurance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-08-07
THE MARKETS,

SILVER.
, ~ Mew york. Aug, 7.-Silyer. bHe. l.,
LIVE STOCK.
6,. 6EhlCAoo' AGO Aug. J -Hogs-Liehl ,,,oa
heilers 81. 4oCaI 90. 'f''' COWS AID
sheeP-Good, steady; common, v.,I..
%. GRAIN.
Sept. s6%. 'A'n Tas
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-08-07

JAIL BREAK-The same parties
who brake jail at Dallas some time
ago and returned from Seattle have
again escaped and officers were in
search in the vicinity Of Salem last
night and today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-08-07
For Sick Headache.

The popularity of Hoods Pills as
"A remedy for sick headache, stomach
and liver trouble is rapidly increasing.
An Oregon lady writes: III have been
taking Hoods Pills for sick headache
ana have been very much benefited.
l recommend them to all who have
Deen suffering from this disease. 4"
Mrs. Douglas, Springfield, Or
Hoods Sarsaparllla is the one true
blood purifier,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-08-07

CULVER IN CHARGE. -EX-City En-
gineer w. j. Culver has been placed
in charge of the work being done by
the state building an emba nkment
for the water ditch.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-08-07

Wanted-Allgir TO know that ''HOe
LAX" VIII not make their hands red
nk lIke common soap. Save the wrappers.
IheY are worth a cent apiece. latf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-08-07

our stock OF tan shoes must be
closed out before the season Is over.
See Krausse Bros, l4tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-08-07
DIED.

MYERS.-At the fa.Iily r-,idlnce,
just north OF Stayton, Or, on iue =
day, August 8, 1896, OF intlamu.l-
tory rheumatism, Romello j. Myers,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. V. Myers,
aged 2 years and 10 months.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-08-07

BAD ROADS. DIR. II. l.. Golden and
Lee Steiner returned today from Slab
Creek, leaving Mrs Steiner and child
rem In camp. They report very bad
roads In the mountains, having had a
week of rain. In some places the
mud is foot deep.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-08-07

JUDGE BURT DEAD.-GOv. Lord has
received Official notice OF the death OF
County Judge s. V. Burt Of Lincoln
county, which will necessitate an ap-
polntment by his excellency TO fll the
vacancy. Upon the formation OF
Lincoln county, Gov. PennOyer ap-
pointed ID. p. Blue county judge, Feb
ruary %, 1893, who was succeeded In
July, 1894, by Judge Burt. There will
be numerous applicants for the place
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-08-07
HALF Off

A Summer Vacation Offer for the Sings'
of Salem.
During the remainder OF thls Sls, ,i1s
mer vacation, until September ,,D,a ,USs
tseyen weeks | will give voice cuiSSi1 iiea.
lessons at One-half my regular p.i0Ib u.
80 per le ssOn. Now is the time mu!,% ~
gin. Why fool away TINS Desu.inS Dae.ios
Summer? | do not need Yacat,isy.Is,
neither do you. After SeptemDeGt. EN- ITst ~
regular rates will be charged. osI% - ,Ss
any time at the college OF m9siV SrDsnSs ~ 10,
Willamette university ana az air'
for lessons. IL. a; M hLiSt =, Wusic.
..Ilinr, OF a great SlCIF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-08-07

Tan shoes selling at great ~
fee. Kransse Bros.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-08-07

Mrs. Eugene Searles,
ITO Simonton St., Elk.
hart, Ind, says; "Ner-
vous troubles had made
me nearly insane and
physicians were unable
10 help me. My memory
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-08-07

.~> s.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11
PERRY |. HURD. 423 Main Street,
 BRIDGEPORT, OFFERS NEW LINES OF FALL GOODS AT MARVEL OUSLy LOW PRICES.

1 Case of Ladies fleece lined jersey ribbed Vests and Pants, medium weight, exceptional values, at 25c. each.
 40 Doz8a Mems grey mixed Shirts and Drawors fall weight, extra qual- tiles, at soc. each.
 HOO Pairs of Ladies Fast Black Hose, warranted stainless, regular 17c. values at E 1-2c pair.
 Mems 50c. Un'auaderad Shirts, all linen bosoms, collar bands and wrist hands, reinforced at 39c. each.
 200 ladies' 98c Night Robes with h8mstitched turn over collars and cuffs. wall made of superior cotton at 79c. each.
 Bargains in Oriental laces, at 10c, 13c, 19c, 25c and 34c per yard.
 Ladies' Kid Gloves in all the new shades at 75c $1 00 and S1.25 per pair.
 Clearance Sales of 9 surplus stock of all silk ribbons now going or, in al widths, at great reductions from reg ular prices.
 The Ladies' Shirt Waists are fast disappearing at legs than half prices, to close out the balance of cur stock,
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11
company with Mrs Robert Kent, visited at T, A, Marsh's, Sunday.
WESTP0RT,

VILLAGE AND PERSONAL JOTTINGs. @ Mrs Hattie Stevens, who has been vi8- itiug her sister, Mrs l.. T. Day, has re- turned to her home in New Haven.
 Mir and Mrs Walter Price of Brooklyn have been guests during the week of Mrs John w. Hurlbutt.
 MT and Mrs Fred v. Hurlbutt of Bal timore, Md, have been guests of Mir and Mrs Ambrose s. Hurlbutt.
 Miss Jean M. Roscboon of Albany, N. r., is guest Of Mrs Homer s. Beers.
 Miss Mary E. Smith of New York is a guest at the residence of Mrs Eli .. Smith.
 Miss Susie Taylor has been visiting friends in Stratford.
 Miss Edna Thomas of RidgeheId is 8 guest of MT and Mrs Edward Crawford.
 John G. sippcrley of Melrose, N. Y., is the guest of his brother, E. N. Slipper ley.
 Mrs S. E. Acly of Wakefield, L. l., is guest at the residence of A. s. Hurlbutt.
 Mrs Charles A. Perry of Bridgeport is 8 guest of her father, Edward Wheeler.
 Mrs Susan Fields and Miss Bertha Fields of stratford are guests at the resi- dence of Mrs Abram W. Bradley.
 Dr John H. McArdle returned, Satur- day, from a weeks visit at the White Mountains.
 Miss Carrie I. Snifen, who has been spending the past six weeks at the Cats kills, returned home, Tuesday.
 Miss Julia N. Pillow has been spend ing a few days with friends in Brooklyn.
 The fall term of the Staples high school opened on Tuesday. ... Miss DoHie Croaker of Massachusetts is 8 guest of Miss Maggie Croaker. 1 The Knights Of Pythias gave 8 clam bake at Cuttings Grove, Monday after noon.
 l George R. Rogers of Huntington, L. l.. lis guest of Elnathan Wheeler.
 Rev William H. Wakeham conducted the services at Safeguard chapel, Croa' Hlghway, Sunday
 MT and Mrs Wheeler of Chicago ar' guests ot Mr and Mrs Charles B. Wheel CT.
 ;. Misses E. Winifred Kemper and suai Gorham left on Wednesday for Hacketts : town, N. x, where they will attend
 young ladies' seminary. A J. Milton Eiwood and family, wh
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11
MONROE.
PERSONAL AFFAIRS,

Miss Martha Beach recently visited her aunt, Miss Ruth Ann Beach, in Easton.
 Miss Della B. Curtiss, who has been i'll, is able to be about again as usual.
 Mrs Lucinda Johnson had the misfor- tune to lose a very nice calf, recently.
 MT and Mrs Botsford CurUiss have vis- ited in East Norwalk, the guest of his brother, Frank P. Curti3s.
 Mrs Joseph Bugser has a broken finger.
 Mir and Mrs Edward Moody of Bridge port have been recent guests at Maple Shade; also Mrs Grace Clark and daugh- ter, Miss Lora, of Easton.
 Mir Jones and family have moved from K. L Smiths tenant house.to that of Mrs Marshall Beach of the Center.
 Mrs Emma Mathewson and Miss Bes, se, who have been visiting her father, James Lord, have returned to her home il Providence, E. I.
 At the funeral of Miss FloreLee ster. Eng, which cast such 8 gloom over the community, the flowers were in profus- ien, being banked in the young peoples room. A beautiful pillow with ''Dar l5ng'' on, and many other pieces were labout the room, The bearers were Mer win Johnson, Arthur Wales, Lorenzc Jackson, Clarence Burr, Robert Sinclair and Homer Sherman.
 Rev and Mrs Iutz are expected home l this week, and services will be resumes 1 in the Congregational church, next Sun day.
 Miss K May Wales has been poorly flo soma time, but has nearly recovered. \ Miss Tena Wilcox and brother are yis
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11
PLATTSVILLE.

PERSONAL ITEMS OF INTEREST.
 Miss Bertha Banks has returned home after weeks visit with friends in South port.
 Miss Mamie Fisher has returned from her visit in Bridgeport.
 Master Robert Jennings is the proud owner of a handsome black and tan pup py, the gift of friend.
 Miss Banks has returned from a visit with her sister in Fairfield.
 Miss Flarence Jennings has just es- capped typhoid fever.
 Miss Jennings has returned from her visit in Southport.
 Mrs George Jennings has been on the sick list.
 Mrs Lydia Banks is staying with ne1 daughter in Southport. She has reached the ripe old age of over four score years and seems to be hale and hearty. sh' took a trip recently to Roton Point ii company with her daughter, grand daughter and great-grauddaugbter. Mrs agfihu Taylor and Miss Nellie Bri de called on Mrs George A. Jennings recently.
 MT and Mrs Jennings of Danbury wer very pleasantly entertained by thei cousin at Lakeside, MT Jennings, ef corted by Master Robert, whiled ava the pleasant afternoon by captnrin some Of the fnny tribe.
 Mrs George A. Jennings and son,
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11
In New Haven County,
SOUTHBURY,

TOWN AND PERSONAL JOTTINGs.
 Mr,Ruggles from Redlands, Cal, spent 8 few days in town visiting relatives, and expects to return after vacation to Harvard college.
 Mir and Mrs Elmer Lewis returned last Monday from Danbury where they visit ed Mrs Lewis uncle.
 Miss Ida Fuller of Woodbury visited her sister, Mrs Reynolds, and others friends and relatives in this place.
 Mrs McClurg and son Dudley returned Thursday to Morriatown, N. J.
 Mrs Harvey Stone entertained @ school friend from Bellevue, N. J.
 The Ladies' Social Union were enter tained at the home of Mrs Hermon Perry ca Thursday afternoon.
 The funeral of Miss Lizzie Pinkerton vas attended, Thursday afternoon, at Pull's Hill, Rev o. J. Range officiating,
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11
EASTON.
PERSONAL CHAT.

Mrs Howard Doty and little daughter, Marguerite, of Norwalk, are spending a few weeks with her sister, Miss Hattie Suliman, at Maple cottage.
 Mrs Anna Bcwdy and daughter, Miss Maud, of Danbury recently spent few days with Mrs G. B. Tucker.
 Miss Emma -Mellen of Danbury is with her mother, Mrs Sarah Mellen.
 Arthur Massie, who has been staying with Charles Beach for the past two years, has returned to his home at Prov ideDce, R. l.
 Howard Doty of Norwalk spent Sun- day with his family at M. W. Silliman's.
 John H. Wheeler is re-shingling his house. II. McCullom is doing the work
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11
NICHOLS.

Charles j. Hughes has erected 3 hand some Barre granite monument in the cemetery on the plot belonging to the family of Ellorf F. Nichols. It is of sarcophagus style and what is called rock faced finished. Tae lettering is all raised and the family naiae appears on the second base on the sides. The de- sign is a very neat one and is 2 credit to
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11
EW FEN MCINTYRE
 & co. 834, $40 Chapel Street, NEW HAVEN, CONN.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

tiag their uncle and auDta, EGand Misses Susan and Polly Curtis.
 Workm Fl are engaged fiuishiog James C. Jonuson'5 house, Eight inishers are boarding at Mir Abbott's. Plumbers and painters are expected this week. It is expected to be ready for occupancy Oc- toDer 1.
 Seymour J. Johnson has bought him very pleasant home in New Milford.
 Miss Staples of Southport is visiting her aunt, Mrs T. P. Beardsley.
 Mss Frances Busser of Fairfel4 is the guest of her uncle, Joe Busser.
 Charles Marshall and family spent last sunday with Mrs Joe Busser. Raphael Gray lost valuable young horse about three weeks ago, after few days sickness.
 Mrs John Prindle and son of Bridge port have been recent guests of Mrs A. Prindle.
 Julius Hurd is under the doctors care, suffering with malaria.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11
E. \. SlPPERLEY.
 Sipperley's Mill,
WESTPORT,

have been spending the summer with Mrs Charles Elwood, returned to their home in Brooklyn, Thursday.
 The choir of Memorial church has been enlarged by the addition of Miss Hattie V. Thomas, Mrs Alexis F. Downes ard Mrs George s. Jacobs.
 Joseph T. Sniffen has been spending a few days with relatives in Brooklyn.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11
l0 Fairfield County.
BROOK FIELD.
SHORT Hor TIE DOWN A TREE.

SHORT HoI TIE DOWN A TREE.
 C. D, II. Kellogg, in trying to shake B coon from trcc, cirhcr shook ,a <, sIf or trDd to get down first by falling but adv'srd tho-- ~irh him 10 carf"- s'u. C .on If poseihle and he would 2.rh"r what there WAS left or himself togefhe. i1 some va. TGe next day he spent in bod, but i. now around abnut his work though +omcW hat bruised by his cxocri T1ap.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11
SUMMER COMFORT

i7 very lnaterieny cnhAuccd ii one has plenty of water tor every E-c-hOu9c. gar den, lawn, stock, anu Il one can Gnj " a ride 1hrongh oUr beautiful country, ill n comfortable vehicle. It v0u ar" moi pos srs-ad ol these h,essiuss, which may he yoIy easily and uhcnlIy obtained, cnn Cn mo.
 Unhcrground streams of puro water are ryrrywheIa, if you only enNcav0r t0 reach them unttiImg, bountInl. few day4 work on my part VIII secure tajz comfort for you
 have a fine lot Of 7, anal 6 passense vehicles, stylish. finely finished, cheap shall be happy to make them yours.
 also lave fire lot of Harncss, Agri- cultural Goods are a part cl my stock.
 Lots ofTyo bran for sale
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11
HUNTINGTON.
THE CENTER AND VICINITY.

Mrs D. A. Nichols gave Q small party, Monday evening, in honor of her nieces who are visiting her.
 Miss Mabel Wooster left on Thursday for Mt Holly, NJ, where she will at- r"ud school during the winter.
 Miss Jane Hurd has heen spending sev- ! o' d4s, p5 F. 5. HawlaY's. 1 Nils Dotteu Croy,and is the guest of Ytss May x ,rga, A Bonlibsook.
 ia-Y l. s. g9vc a pcach stivnl, fast 7e, ., It Wheeler lan. Oairg t3 tn, .ao~or ,f Iiu.#J.y cycuj 2 t @&s hc'd on Friday ty>".a2. U.fo .aa4-c'y thai .ges bro,hcr-' ..;sht at u.e Grargc s-d the tive socu cyeuts o4 l4c 4,Le evc2. jaG llmiujshed lh~ a.Ccrduucc If both. But as usual thnsc who attended the Grange had & h4e time, While the guesto of the Y. | x. were thoroughly enjoying tAnmsGvcs, some were shrowd enough to ttke ju tha two and pronounced both de- jgatfu,
 Ms Jcuj F.1b went to New Jersey, last ~cl}, vnr.o she will assist her sis ter Wis, 8eH~, u hpr private school at NJ uoly
 Ms Y. \. Potter 2ntertajns friend.
 Eugene A}lis of Nr0 Htvcu WAS at E. 5. ll+wlry g on &o1d,-Y.
 Lyman Latin h%- greatly improved his place ny newly painting his house and orshuudtnge
 M an5 Mi, " F. Tai. and daughter, ~ah >It-7 Filth Porter Of Bridgeport, a.r gop~r-, }sel ,>4yk, of Lyman Latin; 4I o >Ir a. il Mrs H"j.r-;o Latin and son of Bridgeport.
 Miss Knight and Miss Gertrude Vree- laod of Newark, x. F., arc guests of Mrs C:ogge W. Kntghc.
 Evman Ia.tin 'lae curiosity in the sE -s2 of ruG balls growing in hi@ yard.
 .v4.n IatHa h.oI pArro@ escape, Ia L vrpE, while au the Jarn. A rolling d, fell. striking him ga the top of the h, Y3 and cutting - frtZntiI 1ash three rp heg loLg.
 'a.id T. r.s.~,r has tho cellar dug for nj new house,
 john uelman is building an addition to hi7 barr, lSv3G.
 Miss Edna B2ssett returned with her fa,her from Il vlsit at Asbury Park.
 WHITE HILLS AND VICINITY,
 ,nhr church commlttec are arranging Gol d series of entertainments to be giv- ID in tie church, this fall and winter. rbe G.>t 5yiI be au interesting lecture by Daniel Durand of Derby, on ''Fort Sumptcr, which is illustrated with 130 piltH.es. Tue date will be given next wocG.
 H7 and Mrs Warren Hubbell spent ast week in N~Irlo4t and other places.
 Theodore Walters Eas sold his fine p,~c5 ho'c ss preyi,u.Iy reported. He B doing some excellent norl. ig photo graphing G:o ( .ca. homes ia tLi- place.
 Mis- Sarah Saeltan hss a po<iti.n as teacher ia the high school at Shelton.
 The infant son of Clark Beardsley, dled on Sonday. The funeral services were held on Tuesday afternoon.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11
CAMELS' HAIR SUITINGS,

Also in Mohalr and Silk and various novel ties, the new est French and English designs for Walking Skirts .and Dresses, beautiful coIorings and exquisite combinations, far prettier, moro refined and distinctly more gcntcel than any manufactured heretofore.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11
FAIR FIELD.
THE FAIRFIELD ACADEM

MT Lamb succeeds Miss Hall at the Faif field academy. He is very popular teacher. The school opens September 24
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11
READ THIS AND SEE WHATCASH WILL DO FOR YOU.

900 Window Shades complete with
 self-acting rcller worth 25c now
 10c each. 25 pieces good Straw Mating worth
 15c now 7c yd. Best all wool Ingrain Carpets, 6Oc
 quality, AZ 1-2c. Tapestry Brussels, 62 I-2c quality,
 45c. 2000 Rolls Wall Paper, per double
 roll 7c. 5000 rolls Heavy Gilt ParIor Paper,
 12 1-2c and I7c. 1900 Shirt Waists, 75c quality, now
 49e. Best Indigo Prints 3 lac. Good Heavy and Fine UnbIeached
 Shooting 8 3 4c. Best Ginghams, 40 patterns, 4 34c.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11
WHAT DO YOU THINK?

It is a little early to adver- tise overcoats! We have store 1packed full of fall and winter goods. We sell only reliable garments such as we are ready to guarantee in every particu- lar. Our suits run from $5. to $25. in price, cache different fig ure being the best possible val tie for the money. Our over coats begin at $. but we would rather sell all wool gar ments handsomely made at $8, ' $1O. and $12. each.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11
MOST STYLISH

Effects ln two tones, Chameleon and Wat cred effects, also the rough, hobby and tasion able Mixtures in English, French, German and Scotch, also comprising the Irish Don egal Natural Wool uousekeepers, and many plain ideas in new designs Of Cloth. These various designs we offer at $I.25, $l 50, $1.75, F2 .0O and 82 25
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11
BLACK GOODS.

This I3 one ot the features Of our New store. The Black Goods department. Fancy Blucle, plain staple Blacks, also the newest ,4rays in lurz effects will always be found here in a great variety, and like the other sde. purtncnts prices are lower than any other concern offer the same quality.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11
BEAUTIFUL

New all wool Figures for Fall at 39c, yd.
 Return Railroad Tickets given to purchas- CTS of &l0 worth O1 goods within a radius of 30 niles. Quiok mail order service. Telephone IU35.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11
Chaf37nr4 %1i,~. &lzz9.

The ,.'u,. outfit of Bed, Drr,s.n; C4~c, Wash Stand, two Chairs, one Rocker, one Table all substantial ond solid in >nr! high Antiqo" finish.
 Other ..a.l, u the newest pattcrn> "l { mH Iireh, Birds Eye Mup.r Antique Oak be-. gin Nl %''-o auj E" To %I15
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11
OUR SMALL PROFIT

Method Ot doing business and our low prices bring these to you at from a dollar to $2.00 yard under what others will ask.
 Prices range from $1.93 to $4 50
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11
J ohn- IF Reid
MECHAEICS' AND FARMERS
 SAVINGS BANK, UrTY BANK BUxLn1Ns, WALL ST., EFFORT Dsposita. o2.1lA.46. Tnss-o.t and Surplus s617s.32.
af.447goo VI.

Deposits Of 9f to alpoo raoeiyed and interest credited from fhe fTst of aaeh month, payable in January and July Of sseh sar.IncorpoFAtad 1878 70. ~. MORGAN. prussdent.
 X. 3, CATLIM. SearatArv and TraaSnFnss
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11
MALLEYsNEELYtapG'
Sample Mantel Tops.

\ sweep of the entire lot of richly decorated cherry ana oak M4ntcj Tops. Prices now often don't mean whole sale rates.
 Picture represents d very handsome Imitation Mahog- any M1ntcl Top, reduced from SEr-7 to 2h5o. Here 5 more rrdu.jinu~
 Sr},. N.n.@ l~u., s -o7.
 It.DN Iu.u9
 h., T2.g~.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11
rLln .nnnuL MrLL NINas.

Miss Ths odpre ~Eidmo5" has returned ,o ter du-tas d. teacher in the Moody svhol ac Norlhfe'd and Nie~ Lury 4"- gcud,yr d. pupil; also Miss Louise flaw ley of Hawl"yvinc goes 4s a pupil. Jc- --ph Ice has gone to Worcester acad- ruy ard Herbert Kellogg to thcshirc academy.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11
the builders and an ornament to the
LONG HILL.
cemetery

George A Clark was under the doctors care, last week, but is improving.
 Mrs Mary E. Clark is visiting her sis ter-in-law in Brooklyn.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11
seNew Haven's Popular Store. '' EVEN MOINTYRE
 &CO.'S ,
INTERESTING ITEMS FOR EARLY BUYERS. THE PRODUCTIONS IN DRESS AND SILK GOODS. THE HAND .SOMEST IN YEARS.
DRESS GOODS.

FALL DRESS GOODS.
 Superb styles at 26c. yo' Magnificent Mixtures al 8sc yd' Newly fall materials at DOC. Yd' Latest Tweeds and Fancies at 59c. yd. 4 gra: assortment of Fancies, Novelties and Scotch Heathery effects at 75e, 88c and $lI3.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11
Upll0lStcry.

Entering upon a Hall lam- palgn with 0u | phoIrtcry 0r partmcmt morn completely equipped than ~N.-r yet v.lh price, lI u.oa"j rumbIln" lower than MnE nu-l p".,ei- biJitirr. \"t.o'r. /h. (@l- h7lA" biggest hu>n@ ul thc Big SJorr, history selling naturally in lC,urdluCc
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11
Atf/tJ}Il,.l

.\Gf/vf, ,l'I. J.,...+
 -.. N.I'.
 y~, -I .p And .uuu ..r ". u. A pU"l I.l,c- at ST. ., a a.'. ".. ~ n,spe nr tween !. oI' .l.o'' Ia ."r tunG 'o>~ p.lfrT .h .... ..
 #.DN/
 trus,H .,' '..... ... ,".y cul '"D"'. al. ..." batter thru Nc,.. .".r
 so inch No." '...... [, ... .l,. Hrrl >u.r.l .... t..,'r new patterns, u.
The Newtown bee., 1896-09-11
last week.

8, 4. Canield of Pumpkin Hill one day last week.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-30
TALKING OF MONEY.

The rapid publication of books and pam
phlets on the silver question, which, fol-
lowing thick and fast in the wake of Coin s
Financial School. formed so striking fea-
ture of the financial discussion last year,
promises to be repeated this season. The
year is young yet and the opening of the
Presidential campaign is still far off. but
already no less than three new books adj
vocating with more or less wisdom the re-
monetization OF silver have been sent to
us by the publishers.
One of these books, Statesmen Three. +"
issued by the Statesman Publishing Com
pany of New York and written by A. G..
Fisk, hardly deserves comment, and is not
likely to find favor among intelligent adj
vocates OF bimetallism. 1t represents the
whole of our financial legislation since the
outbreak of the Civil War as having been
dictated by conspiracy of bankers, refers
to the demonstration of silver as 1.-The
One Hundred Billion Dollar Robbery, !"
and even goes so far as to insinuate that
the assassinations of Lincoln and Garfield