davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-30
TIE MASSAWEPIE CLUB.

Albany. Dec 9-The Massawepe Club OF New
York City was Incorporated to-day by the secre-
tarY Of state. the purposes oeing 70 promote soc'
4rtstco,,rse health and recreation Of its members.
a clubhouse and game preserve is to be provided In
the Adirondacks and facilities are to be given FOR
Sshlnr shootine and hunting The directors are a.
5s HSS;brrn 0eorGs H. Allen James o. Bloss, John
n YiIls jr and John W. Sterling, OF New.York
L Ivos OF Potsdam.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-30
.rHoMAs p. rowLER.s oBsERvATIoNs

THOMAS T. lOW LEX oi's'i%'N -
Thomas p Fowler. president OF the New Vi NJ
Ontario and Western Railway. VINO IS u.e''o
Of the Atchison Topeka and Santa re h"""s
soote Yesterday of a tour of inspection OF 'he f''
tor road. from which he has just re'urheu' d.
follows: r.,,
..Nucb NJ the main line Of the Atchison company
4, ,,l,v nm ,o the highest Eastern standard Ihe
,,s. throughout are In good life. and much OF the
crack IS ballasted with broken stone OF goo"
gravel Many miles OF heavy steel ras nave nee"
laid during the receivership and since 'he 'eo'
yan,za,iop and this work will be resumed IN the
sprinr. and continued until all OF the man me
md branches are up 10 the hgh s'a"ua'" auOp ~
cd by this company. These improvements are DC
ing charged 10 operating expenses do "e' "
nauv additions to motive power ana equipment
The company is served by an efficient ana capapie
corps of officials from end OF the systen " ',i -
nj her and there is no doubt IN my Iiiiu, @ 1vau
ts nhility hereafter earn its nXed charses, e"c
In times Of great business depression' ahoor
..Vc found somewhat better ana Hoi |nhv; ~;
fu feeling prevailing among merc'pr Pier % Than we
found east of It; but there ~ no uenyils ' ,,,,ct
tbat the outlook all the country leaves ra ~
Co he desired We met during our UP SUN F ,ha a
the many progressive and intelllseht nV" rrr,nd M
,nc,ion We visited ard the impression a,ns aoi
was that they united with our Eastern pua i,Io
,eonle in the hope that Congress wouIu u. III
10 formulate and pass some s.ape remant ,u of the
fnancai plan looking to the re!lreiien. " .nd
Imts,and,r., demand notes of the SoVerflinv ",,
ihe transferring 10 the banks son SOM countrv as a
ers and privileges assumed pi '.s u,,ea' dnan-
c,ai lerisiation coupled with the withd,a"i U ND
notes Of small denominations: say , uu' ,yowld he
looking to the larger use OF SILVER cS,los, the
not only acceptable. but popular th'ous"o"' wv
New-York tribune., 1896-12-30
HELP WANTED.
-~~>>~o|~"~~10~-91> -'~'>'N|>1~~

AMRFRMAID and WAITRESS. W rl''
ten and personal references necessary
call before moor. 81 Wes; s3d-st
STrNOoRAPlIER and TYPEWRIT Est.
Young lady. neat appearance. willing
10 leave the city: must b" accurate. az IL
{, write iOO-i25 words per minute In s'e-
ror-aphy and rapid on Remington saliry;
si2. Immediately. Call Room 2S3' ->I
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-30
COLONEL WILLIAM NORRIS.

Baltimore. Dec 29.-Colonel William Norris died
to-day at his home In Brookandville. Baltimore
County Colonel Norris born seventy-six years
ago. lie graduated from Yale In the class OF
'4o practised law in New-Orleans number Of
years. and went California In 40 While there
he was appointed Judge Advocate Of the Pacific
Squadron. When the war broke out he returned to
his native State and entered the Confederate
vice as captain and was subsequently made chief
Of the Signal Service In 1866 Colonel Norris was
made Commissioner OF Exchange.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-30
ro rONsTRICT An ELECTRIC ROAD.

Portsmouth ~ H.. Dec. "a party OF Massa
.brse,ts captasts have purchased the franchise
of the Kittery. Kittery Point and York beach
Electric Railroad Company. and the Work OF con
struction will be begun at once II Is expected una.
work will be finished by June 1871 Inc sa',1f ~
partes are attempting TO acquire possession, VI
the Portsmouth Electric Railroad FRANCHISE ana 10
build simultaneously.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-30
BUSINESS CHANCES.

PARTNER ~ unquestioned reSpectahillty
with $1,000 capital to Join advertiser IN
manufacturing. no competition. and goods
In demand: only principals noticed Ad
dress RRITISUER, Tribune Oilice.
WANTED. Inventors should write John
Wedderburn & Co.. Patent Attorneys.
Washington. D. C.. for their 81 100 pre-
MUM: monthly contest open to hem upon
application
New-York tribune., 1896-12-30
DIR CHARLES BEARDSLEY

burlington. Iowa Dec. 90 (SpeciaD-Dr. Charles
Beardsley. at time Editor and owner Of THE
burlington Hawkeyc." a former State Senator. a
member OF the Coinage Commission under Presi-
dent HAYES In 1879 and who had been Fourth Au-
ditor of the Treasury and Nas prominent In educa-
tional and church work. died at his home here to-
day. aged siXty-sx.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-30
ceeturcs ano Nlcctinas.
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY LECTURES
FOR JANUAR'

AT COOPER yNION, Tuesdays. p: M.-PRoF.
HOMER B. sPRAGUE. Milton No tickets
Quired.
AT METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF Art, satur-
days. II A. NM p GADY EATON Jan q 0:
the French Chateau" No tickets re CURED.
AT AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HIS
Ethnoiosy.'' Jan. 2, DIR. DANIEL @. 'BRiNToN.
'The Oldest Signs Of Man In America Jan. 8. DR.
Otis T. MASON, The Native Industrial Arts Of the
Indians OF the United staies JAM le. DR. FRANZ
DIR. LIvINosrON FARRAND The Organization OF
the Family Among North American Indiana: Jan.
30. DIR. WILLIAM z. RIPLEY. Some Peculiar Peo-
pies Of Southern France. Apply for tickets 10 the
Secretary Of Columbia University.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-30
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

>>-O>~>-O-~>>~>>~or~~o~~ -~~-~~--
EN'TLI.ENT RROrGHAM sfJ. good
stv,s and IN sound order. nice coupe
Rockaway. 500. unusually choice asspfi
ment u desirable ,arfltge-. among them
number second hand IN line order.
prices very low
JOHN MOORE & 60.
81 and )? Warren ST.
SIEICflIs. Sl.FiGHs sLEIGHs.
-Four parser ger sleigh. with piumes and
.-reer. tV others 81. SIS 81 extra
hne one siG3. Portland cutters S22 So
81 ,ss. s5a. S. tuu tGS. speeders. $40.
miniature .islshs S35 jumpseats sf5.
carfllgs runner attachments. bells. piumes
foo, warmers. 81 -. driving glovep gttta
pcrrha II prevent bailirg. etc.
Wolf. Wolverine Goat. Dog RDhes. etc.
E,er,ttiny ,or tlfirhirr. Ffuulnr prices
Holm MOORE & 90 >. & 20 Warren ST.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-30
BOARD AND ROOMS.


LADY With comfortable home s. 0u.d li-"
20 obtain . child TO hrngl Peas@ ad
iress or call Mrs. HARRIS. 3s East
g6,h-s'.
NICELY FrRNlTiiED rooms with tnll
board. 81 ~ weekly. large room. suitable
Ior Two. i3s Gih-ave.
i7TIi-sT 30 WEST Large room second
n,or. front. Unexpectedly vacated. also
hall room. references.
32p-cT.. 2 WEST T-iiandsomcly furnished
secoud floor. with board reference
34TH ST. - WEST. -neoufifu.iy furnish r.
81 large par.or moor. sunny, bath' 'T'N"'r
table references.
81 EAST go ST Pour injecting ~,
or separate: every convenirnc'' pest rel
.fences also single rnoii-
53p-sT.. ~ WEST Large second's'"rN
'front.' room: all convenience; SUPERIOR
table. moderate. references erchars''.
7lru ST. WEST. No. VI. -fohrc ~
southern family. references eNchn"S'n.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

ABLE LAWYER gives consultation with
out charge. laws Of any State: prompt
assistance all difficulties without publicity:
divorces, separation. nDn-suppOrt. claims
every nature: business or family troubles
quletly Arranged. 23l ErladMay. Room %.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-30
GENERAL MCOOK MR.. HANNA'S GUEST

Cleveland Dec. 2s.-General Anson G. McCook
City Chamberlain Of New-York Is the guest OF
Marc A. Hanna at his home In this city The visit
has no political significance. General McCook and
Mr. Hanna were schoolboys together and the lat
invited mis- old friend to spend part of the ho
iays with him.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-30
HORATIO HALL

clinton Ont. Dec 2e-Horato Hall. a we'll
known scientist and probably the highest authority
on Indian languages IS dead He born in
Newport n H. In 1877.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-30

NURSE or ATTENDANT to sick or invalid
gentleman wishes situation: no objection
TO travel: best city rsfsrsnoo. Address n.
H.. l22 East 06th-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-30
r,uxIsuED ROOMS TO LET.

,-~~>-~~~-o-~--- r7 -|--~~'>>~
2isT-ST.. II EAST , ,.,,
Desirable rooms. with or without noat''
references.
3ap ST. 10 EAST.-Two large hahisuin'
rooms: private bath. permanent "na,
private house: excellent nrlgH""'"''"' w.
ererceE.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-30
WORK WANTED.


Female.
ADDRESSING or any light work By Grip
pie: has fair education: home work
preferred. +. HEROLD. i2i West 72d-st.
A YOUNG GIRL attending college would
like writing To do evenings. or any work
not menial. CoLLEGIAN. 25i Amster-
dam-ave.
cOMPANION.--Lady wishing to 60 to
Europe will 60 as companion. or take
charge OF iavalid. For further particulars
write i.O26 3d-ave.. B. NJ.
COMPANION. &c.-By a refined American
lady as companion to young or elderly
lady. or as seamstress In private family I;
nrst-c,ass dressmakcr: best reference. Ad-
dress. with particulars. Miss j. +. H.,
Box 76 Woodbridge. n. j.
COMPANlON.-Lad from California.
wishing to return will 20 as compa Mon
or take charge OF invalid. For further
particulars address J. c. KERR. East
ll3th-st.
STENOGRAPHER and Remington type
writer desires position. accurate expert
enced. good penman; conscientious worker: 4:
references: salary, Sl0., c. E.. A.. S32 East
tlst-st
New-York tribune., 1896-12-30

ACCOUNTANT exam res. opens and closes
books. regular attention TO small se's .
Office work svstemaiizei. DU BOlS. POST
nf,l.n E.N oni
New-York tribune., 1896-12-30
NEAL. ESTATE EOn SALE.

.No~N>>~~~~~N~~~N ~~~N~~o~-o-o>S~o0Nr~~~
FOR SALE Atlantic city. y J.. few
rare chances on easy terms 10 purchase
furnished hotels and boarding houses.
..hnic. locations. also cottages and lDie IN
every section - tho ci'N and lGncnort
I q ADAMS y 90. Atlantic City. y ].
New-York tribune., 1896-12-30
WOLDEMAR NISSEN.

Hamburg. Dec. 2s.-Woldemar Nissen. president
Of the Hamburg American Steamship Company.
also prominent merchant Of this city and well
known throughout the country. died here to-day
from complication OF diseases. For thirteen
years Herr Nissen had been the active president
of the steamship company. and during his admin
istraton the concern immensely prosperous.
increasing its tonnage from 1000 TO 10000.
lie sixty-eight years old. and was mem
Der of one OF Germany's patrician families.
Herr Nssen was senior member Of the firm OF
Siemssen & Co. large importers OF Chinese goods.
and also director in the Anglo German Bank
Of Hamburg. which was merged with the Dresdner
Bank into one of the most important banking in
stitutions OF Germany. he was connected with
numerous other institutions and had vast financial!
interests. He visited America five years ago on n
tour Of inspection of the Hamburg American
Steamship Company's property. On the occasion
of the opening Of the kiel Canal Herr Nissen re-
ceived a high decoration from the German EN-
peror. in recognition Of the services rendered by
the Hamburg company on that occasion.
Herr Nissen leaves a widow. He will likely be
succeeded ; president of the Hamburg American
company by Gustav Tietgens. the vice-president.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-30

WANTED. AN IDEA-who car, think ~
some simple thing to patent? Protect your
ideas, they may bring you wealth. %rlte
SorneyA Washington. d. c.. for their
81 800 prise offered to inventors and list
q 200 tnventions wanted.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-30
HELP WANTED.

1VVNVVNNNN |ONV@|VNNNNV"NDVVV
Male
AGENTS In every city and county In
United states who will work for SIS
per week sample free 10 those meaning
business. LIZ NOX MFG 90. 30 West
I23th-st.. New-York City.
WANTED. Experienced. reliable agents
In all parts OF the United States. 10
whom We can now assign special territory
for the sale OF THE NEW-YORK TRIB-
INES GREAT WORK. AMERICAS
sUccEssFCL MEN. II is one OF the
most easily sold publications now before
the American people. and Is not only deep
ly interesting In itself. but proves great
educator, replete with object-lessons for
young men starting in business life. Every
library. pubic or private. Is incomplete
without II. The work Is published In two
large Volumes royal octave. and 10 Illus
trsted with numerous steel and stippie
portraits. Address ADAMS 4 CO.. ~
Duane-st.. n. Y
New-York tribune., 1896-12-30

The president OF the Hamburg American Line is
elected by Board Of Control which is super
visory to the managing Board Of Directors This
Board meets weekly. and 1t is expected will soon
elect a president. Meanwhile. the vice-presi-
dent of the company Gustav Tietgens will act as
president
New-York tribune., 1896-12-30
WORK WANTED.
Female,

CHAIRS GAINED. Would Ike work can
ing chairs. old or new. Mrs rim
ARDS. 436 West i0.h-st.
sTENOGRAPHER and TYPEWRlIEk.-
nv n young lady: experienced in insur-
ance work: highest testimonials from pres
ent employer. Address A. ID. g.. Tribune
lIN1ce
New-York tribune., 1896-12-30
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE. PACIFIC SHORT LINE AGAIN.

cIENT TO COMPLETE THE ROAD
c,o,~ r,,v Ioua Dec 23-Donaid Mclean. the
for,y,rol organizer OF the Pacific Short l-lhe' Is
in this city arranging for survey OF .he 'o"v
from ONenl Neb, 10 San Francisco Inc .o'u
was started six years ago. but only got 'ron oo"N
CITY 10 ONcln before the crash OF local business
,,ar,r,ses 4, 1893 forced its abandonment. AS
,annad n will bc 2Gl miles shorter than any o'nel
transcontinental line. Mr.. Mclean say ~ NJ ,hs ~,
hacked by So l0.o1D of EugliSn capital anu S"'' ~
work will be rushed through
The Newtown bee., 1896-12-11
THE D. M. READ COMPANY.
 BRIDGEPORT CONN.

Al kinds Wool Gloves, D, 3s, 50 and D cents. Scotch Wool, 75c. and s1.OO Wool Mtttens, ? and 50 cents. Coach mems Gloves, 50 cents.
 Fine assortment Japanese silk, gold embroidered, Mantel and Piano Drap- cries, s1.25 to sS 50 esch. Silk and 5attne Stand Covers, 5Sc. to s4.O0 each. Extensive variety Silkine, cents a yard Royaline and Creponne Drapery, 12I2 to I7c. yard. Figured Denims, D to 25 cents. Roman Stripes, F l-2 cents. Printed Canvas, IS cents.
 Decorated Cups and Saucers, 8 cents plates to match, 5, 6, and Sc. Wax Papers, 30 to box, for I cents. Gas Lighters, D cents.
 Aprons, the very newest ideas for ladies, children and maids. Ladies' afternoon sorts, fine embroidered Swiss and Lawns, 39. 50 and B cents up to sI 75. Children's white ones, 29 cents up to sl 88,
 French imported aprons for maids, very large and wide, embroidered and hemstitched, from sloO to sl75. Maids afternoon tea kinds, the latest style pointed bib-tor 50, 75 and SIo0.
 ! Nurse aprors, made of the heaviest Wamsutta sneetIng, for hospital use. Kitchen aprons. Black aprons. T4ose Silk Undersktrts-s2 98 and 84 9s-2re worth almost double the price asked.
The Newtown bee., 1896-12-11

D. N Clark, the leading hard ware mcr-
 chant of shelton, comes out this week
 with booming ad. Odds and ends of fancy crOckery have been collected to- gether suitable for making your wife or best girl d handsome Christmas present. A large variety of skates and sleds are all ready for the boys and girls to sselect l from. A large stock of gluves and nit tens to keep the hands warm are in this store. Mr Clark asks you to call and be | convinced before buying elsewhere and
 not to forget the place, B and 34 Bridge 1 street, shelton.
The Newtown bee., 1896-12-11
FRIGHTENING UP
FOR
THE HOLIDAYS,

THE HOLIDAYS,
 For the annual dress parade of novel, ties, useful things and wearables-gift giving goods. We promise you some of the choicest buying that you ever in- dulged in, some of the most extensive choosing that ever tickled the fancy of holiday shoppers.
 The store may be the brightest and best that you know of, may be the cheapest priced, but when the full swing of a Christmas fever catches the crowds that are coming there'll be twice the brilliancy and goodness that you've been accustomed to seeing.
 A good many things are ready now.
 Our Toy department is complete Not a single inch of space is wasted. Shelves, tables and floors are filled and covered with the things children like, that they lay awake nights hoping for.
 Bring the little ones here that they may know best what to ask Santa Claus to bring them. Half the pleasure in giving is in hitting the right thing they'll help you wonderfully.
 Mems Gloves. One clasp Dog Skin. $Loo ard 8l 5o One and two.clasE Castor-AdIer's-8I00 % and sI 50. Dog Skin, lined in silk 8l.50. Gents, driving and walking sI.75 and g %. LiLed, 50 D, $l %, 8l 3, 8l 50, s2 % and s2 90
 Buckskin, unlined, sl 25-lined sl ?; knit back 30 cents. Mocha, lined 8l OC and $l50-lined in silk, g %. kic AIittens, lined, $I00.
The Newtown bee., 1896-12-11
SlOO REWA RD $l0O

The readers of this paners will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded dis e9 se that science has been able to cure in all it's stages. and hat CaLar"h. Halls Cattarrh Cure ts the only positive cure known to the m-,lcal frate rnity. Catarrh being constltu f-eatmeut Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in t,rnuIlv, acting directly upon the blood and mucous sultaces of the system thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constLuti09,nI and assisting si have 90 much faith in its curative powers that they offer lOO for any case that 1t tails to cure send for list Ot testimonials.
 Address, F. J. CHENEY X CO.,, IOledO, O' AaL .SOlN by Druggists, 16c.
The Newtown bee., 1896-12-11
THE coNaRgaAuo.AL cHUA.H

A GOOD rINu rbE THE CUupEN.
 All tue members ol thn Sunday -chooI are asked to De- Hr thr lower ruu'u If the church tomorrow lNatu da} At u o'clock m the f1truuon. The nhu f. JC get all together iu this way ~U ruHL they can prcrarp thr Elits which, a few days before thrietm"u gre to be @rNt to H training school uu~sns, probably iu New York City, aud by tNrm djstrihur, u, 2s they go on ltrjr vi.l.s, in fin" homes o' the pou~. Dolls u~r wt1'rd, "'d and new, mrsuraI fur d.lI-' dresses, seed CatNlugurs or Hny pHWr~ trom "Elrb bright pictures mty he rut thtt will dn for lining scrap p.boUk-, in fact, nnYthIng that would be likely 10 brighten thu homeR of thc poor. The children arc asked to bring thrso things with then. tO.m0rroW. \ simple lunch will bc served at noon, aud durjng the meeting an appropriate story ortwO will be read thus with pleasure d means of doing a real good will be combined.
 THE CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT
 The Christmas ont,rpinmcut of the Sunday school will br held in the church on the Monday following Christmas week, December x. The program is now well under way, and A pheasant time is promised rhe children. Rrhoarsnls are tD b'' hi tue ki3l iIL hNtt Nl N'ftF' A'N ccmber lg, from to 10 ro l2 a uI., and Saturday, December 2G, from , to pm.
 Ground pine and ivy will be at the church in uhundahcc, aud all who ear pOss jbly make ir convenient arc a,kgd Co come to the lower room of the church m one or more of the following evening" and help in lhr work uf preparing the Chfatma- drcorariu' Saturday even ing, December I2; Iuosday cvcuing December l5 gaffrr thr prayer m""tiugG and Thursu,ty, F.mly auG ~uurday evenings of tue suw" vccE.
 A pleasant prugrpu If Eamrs aud mu sic has been arrMg"d for Ch" church so- ciAblo wh'rh i- to ,r,.ur us X Wednesday evening, prcrmhrr lG. at rhc houc ot Mir aud Mrs I.~h,r N. Wright. Tbr childtr'.. as wrll t= fNn ..5 r. ulrs, are invit,d to attrrd. .ird Ut ir be- N ,nnght- ful ra1lv Of th. rn,. ngIorg eopD ' lines
 Al thr ur,,,n "c .jng. IHneJH% cFrn ing. bru.m1 l,. Iu.r .-t.r will -p"l ot I'au"- u.tl. t.. sj. t.tNtirm~ in h. srri .f -hn u h- .r .I.. tuun~ If .h. Nv {. .r.ur.t.
 E.vN E..-.r ...... ...t r.'.Zj Ill, sr.sIrc. rI.a Era h.. -e1"irg. m che schooIh,u-c r.-r E .r..' ~ u.dke.
The Newtown bee., 1896-12-11
nRAM.E A-LALLs

ANNI AL Nl}U>', NF 1lt roAlDN'
 Ihr Po,.uA {. a.G.. nl+ ru N ..dur- day at tn. Na-uuu. llu it, Erdl, port Mir and Mr- Wa'tsr Du.s. ?, n. II. Peck Ii. (. Peek uud J f. >orh. pv orn pro- cnt from 'nuta.u.a u.anzo lha." of tlccrs were rIrc.tu. N ~lncn I,a-r GrocrU.N Inls O.. r. F.. Etu>rm*n Stratford; l., E.vJ E Hptr, \"7 tuu aan; ~., II. H Wheeler, Hor.or; A. ~. II. C. He"r-. N~.vt"wu; eHaruuu, Erv r. l.. Whtvumu. Bro krh.t. trra-urrr, Wu liam I Bra.d. Iurlmgl"u; -rcrrrar} C. D II. kellogg, bIoohti .a, G. K, !. A. Hawl.y, Tuwhuu, tr~r~, Mr- r.. \ Stpperlcv, Wr+tporr ro.ooa, Mrs W C. HuhhrlI, UuufWRtuu, Fora, Mr. I C. Jackson, NorHrld; I..A. x Miss Iv' Brinamudc, rruwhuII.
The Newtown bee., 1896-12-11
CIad TLtln s.

The spccidc for ity y-prp~i1, Liver Complain RhcumHti ism. CDsltINcnc4-. General Debility ulc., Is Bucou's Celery King for the Nerves This herbal tonic stiWuIdes the Liver and re stores the -y stem tu ig0UOus health and en ergies. Samples tr..r Large packages 50c and 25c Sold oulv by II. COnst0ck, War ren; D. Burnham, New Preston; WOOdhury Drug Gor, Wnodouryi HotchkI5syille Y, ,5- Cast Co., stepupy; Marshall Beach, Monroe; J. NJ sullivan, Rrddjng Ridge, A. E. Bla~ eman South Britain,
The Newtown bee., 1896-12-11
Local Affairs.
MATTERS OF BUSINESS.

NJ. Steru's mark down saIG now goue on to make room for holiday goods lA dies fine bnucle jackets at Sl 20, wcrC S7: very fine all I:uod houcle jackets aD @7 50. were &Iu O N.r. at thg same ra tio. Mmu,r, al: Fiao trimu.u hal at sl 5n S2 5L.5o si .lhe tn~ .,nr p-ict of thv.c huts va.e aauht. UWrjmmrC hats at 25c. tl0n fA-p.t 4i"g- nl ID src 25, were Z5 and aor. }l" br.t A"u* Egyptian ribbed underwear lt 25e; at.c full liuc of ladies' waisrs and fur goods at rcmal kah.e low pr.crs.- I NtruN lS1 Main street, Dauhuv.
The Newtown bee., 1896-12-11
tons, special drive for the holidays at
 
IN MASONIC CIRCLES.

At the annual meeting of Hiram Chap ter, No, |, held December 9, the follow ing officers were elected for the ensuing year: J. Nj. Blackmar, H. F.; s. D. Crofutt, K; PhuO Nichols, s.; J. L. Sanford, C. of H.; H. NJ. Garfield, P. $. Ammon Taylor, k. A. c.; R. B, Terrill secretary and treasurer; W. A. Shepard 3d N.; John Vain, 2d N.; Charles Jonas, lsG Y.
The Newtown bee., 1896-12-11
7He Ho70Land Dry Gao6s Co.
(Formerly the Howland Stark Co)

Christmas trade is at its height. Beginning Saturday, December I2th, the store will be open evenings:
The Newtown bee., 1896-12-11

Our book catalogue gives our prices for some thousands of books. Our prices are be- low anybody and everybody. We pay no attention to pub fishers prices.
The Newtown bee., 1896-12-11
DEATH oF vR3c. W HEEHLER

Mr. Hrrb.rr, " iu uf thl-uu Es"h Ter, drd ou ~uuraa, wrulng. aEca G~ She uu- u W0man rt Ga"r rN,DNraC" U
 character, uud hyr J..afh our- U- h,"v to ali who~o good '.ruu' sr vs'- Lo huo a her. H"aid,. nrr uu h.d -hr i- surv'v'' by eight chbr.n, five zous auu thrr' daughters IEr furrr1 Nsa- ufinndrd or Monday, Key Q. p Wight Nicauug The burial WAS in tn" NrWtowu ccmr
The Newtown bee., 1896-12-11

Just received a shipment of fine black silks from the most reliable maker in the country; silks that we can guarantee in the most liberal manner:
 Pdau de sOi $1.00 to 200
 Satin duchesse 100 to 200
 Gros Grain 100 to 235
 Luxor Satin 100 to 200
 Out of hundreds of exclus- i've styles of imported dress goods some 40 or 50 patterns remain. The prices were 10, IS, 20 and 25 dollars; now all go at 5, 7.5o and 10 dollars.
 Macintosh makers must have had rather a hard time of 1t this season.
The Newtown bee., 1896-12-11

Howard Peck has been receiving the congratulations of his friends for 1t is out that on Thanksgiving day or thereabouts he visited Brewsters, taking with him Miss May Bayette of Bridgewater, and they were there united in marriage. Al present Mir and Mrs Peck are with his parents, Mir and Mrs Augustus Peek, al Berkshire.
The Newtown bee., 1896-12-11

Rev MT Ramsay preached an Illustrated sermon on the deceitfulness of sin in the Baptist church, last Sunday evening. MT Ramsay is an entertaining and forcible speaker
 K. ". Ring of Litchfeld has started 8 class in dancing here. 1t meets weekly at the hall and at present has some 20 members. The fee is $5 single or $8 8 couple.
 Edward Parsons had a runaway, Tues day. He left his horses at Amos kil- bourn's to get the milk cans, when sOme- thing started them and away down the road they went, stringing milk cans by the wayside. At Lucius Carter's they got tangled up in the wagon and har. nesses and stopped.