davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-17
DEPAitTI RES.

THURSDAY, Dec. II.
s Doric, Smith, for China aud Japan.
s s Alameda, Van Otcrendorp, for the
Colonies.
stmr Kaala, Thompson, for Kahuku.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-17

The December Term Of the
Supreme Court opens next Mon
day, with a calendar of thirteen
cases.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-17

amo", If hose, bot we hops ohcs <.dj uot nerd je .,7elg t"r play. W alece R1chmoua and fsmily spent he F. urth of July and few daga in Dantury and Bridgeport. Bjch4rd Wollnn @nd wife are at his mo-hor,s for the summer.
 R.. T. R Turner, ,yieh his brother anu f:lher are at the Turner cottage,
 The concert by the Northneld band at the Town hall on Friday evening was en- ioyed by all who heard it.
 NJ. A. Jenkins of New Haven is board ing at Frank WoodrudFs.
 Mrs Elizabeth Baker came up from Hawioyville over Sunday.
 A son was born to Mir and Mrs Louis A. Mason and wife or July 3.
 Grogg Clark is going to his Maine camp in company With Raipb Porter and oth- CTS.
 Several campers are at the Bronson cabin on Mount Tom. There is to be a church socjabio at the parsonage lawn on Wednesday evening
 The ice cream and cake sales at the rec tory lawn meet with success. Last Thursday the sum of @9 was cleared.
 Mrs Charlotte Dcn,ing and daughter of Winsted were guests Of Mrs E. C. Clark, lazt week.
 Lewis Logau expects his two sisters on from Ohio soon to spend the summer.
 The missionary meetings at the chapel, last week, was well attended Miss Hin8- laie held the attention of her audience as usual with her characteristic ability. A light lunch was served.
 Nr Drowul"c of Danbury he'd service at the Methodist church, last Sunday. Mir and Mrs 4. W. Chapman of Nauga- tuck were Nt (. T. Wo0drun's, last week, for dsy or two.
 Miss Kennedy and MT Scott of Terry villo were at Mrs Abbott'a over sunday.
 >lr aad Mrs Iorauo t.hauborIajn vert am9t3 the &ue-ts oyer ghp Fourth it 1 George HOlHsCer's.
 John Hollister has uu addition to his trotting stock iu line colt which prom isee to make d record of 4,I~ I-l. Miss Hattie Ecttier0r has rnTn},lttad her course 1t fhe School for Christian Workers in Springfield Mss, and is at hom' gain. Mis- Nettlton was much pleased with the school and with the city.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-17

acar George z. Hopkins', at Lakeside, last Friday morning, whereby Mir Irwin. One of the guests of the Hopkins house, suffered from serious fracture ot one limb and thereby most abruptly closed his summers pleasure. MT Irwin at~ tempted to ride his horse, which evident ly was fretted by the proposed exercise and when the stableman l0osed his hold of the blidlc, the horse ran swiftly down the hill towards M. q. Taylor'a and in some manner MT Irwin was thrown, sug- taining the above mentioned injuries. Dr Marcy was immediately called and later in the day Dr Wiggins, who is summer ing in Litchfeld, was called professional ly with I)r Marcy to assist in reducing the frac ure.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-17
4 SUCCESSFUL SCHOOL.

The Nonnenaug school in District No. closed July 10 afrera long and success
 full term taught by Nils EIvira Warner of Flanders, Several p5iz.s were awarded. Samuel Harvey and Julius Hart took the first prize for every day attendance. samuel Harvey WAS not absent an hour Of 90 days session. The second prize for attendance was won by Benjamin and Mildred Lynu, for S9 days attendance. The prize for the first spell, ing class was won by Mary Lynn, the second by Mildred Lynn and the third by Frances A. Atwood. The school in general being of good attendance. The day WAS closed by essays and and recita- tions Each scholar was presented with a token, and the teacher in return was
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-17
SEND FOR THE FOOL KILLER.

The editor of the Reporter mentions in it3 last issue, that a remarkable com pIaint has been made against him. It ie that he, the foremost temperance advo- cate of temperance for some 20 years, is now doing the canse of temperance great injury in Woodbury, by publishing the list of arrivals at local hotel. It is our opinion that if the man, who made this complaint had searched the annals of foolishncss for the last 100 years he would not have hit on more idi0til statement. The fool-killer ought to be sent for jmmediatPlv.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-17
HARVEST TIME

d"Iuand4 hard work, but it may be greatly frightened by using the best of labor saving tools. None can beat the Drering Harvesting Tools. No matter what other makers or agents say, there are no ball and roller bearings in the accepted meaning Of inc term, but those on the Dctriugs. l can readily prove tiIs. This bHll-beariug construction makes the Deorin4 the lightcst draft mower; it can be started after a dead stop in any crop; thU cutter bar will : Ot sag after years Of use; the draft of a fl swath is 85 B lbs; gearing is sim Ic; cutter bar floats, adjusts itseIt to rough ground and does clean work i'll any Siud of grass; there is no side draft; the hand lever need never be used; the ledger plates do half the work Ot cutting; thus ttI" knives remain sharp long.
 ] can recommend the Dcrring Binders and Rrupers H. being simple in con =tHlution and uprrttg"a, Light Of dr.,u Hl,a perfect t, wnlE. l have several makes of Horse Rnkc4.
 No farmer is e.I.rp"l tuy work who doesn't Use IIaying Tools for unloading. | havc the Myers and you ran't lind any better. Just come and inspect the above mentioned articles and judge the correctness of Inv statements.
 an going 10 reap and bind this year aud if you don't want to buy a Binder, I'll do your work, if engaged in sc2son.
 All sorts of Farm Tools and Wagons and Harness, in stock. Artosiipu Wells are my specially.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-17
SIIEPAII RAILROAD.

 BETHEL-Leave I"-45 a. m 5.l3 D. ID. sunday s.l2 a. III. Arrive s54 &. h., 4.2Q, 2. Ill. >-nasy E.1u ?. iu. II AWLEN NILLE-Eor.h, h, Hoo a. m, 52s n ID. sunday s.-. a- IF. Leave tor Bethel s-37 a. m., 401 ?. III. sunday, 555 2. In. StiEPAt tI-NOrth, rIl.l1 a. Iu- f5.A D. m. sunday, x + am. South, t9.13 a.m.,7 5-s3 D. ID. Sunday, 536 ?. m. RoABJkI FALLS-N0rth, fI1.25 E. h., -5 52 pm sunday, fo-5. aln- south, '9.I5 am, t3 -45 ?. IT.. sunday, rJ,-5 ?. RON BC Bf-AoTth, Il -2S &. h., 6Oy D. ru. Sun day, 9It a. n. South, s.lt 8. h., 3-SG D. n. sunday, 5.l5 ?, m. JUDD's -bRIDGE-North, tII.24 a. h.. 76o6 D. m. Sunday, r3.l- a. III. South, rs.lU a. m, t33A ?. Ill. sunday. -5.g5 p. ln. NASIIINGIO&-\JTrh II-45 8. m. 6.I- D. ID. sunday 9-31 a. Ill. south, s.4s 8. h., 3.ls D. m SIH' ay 4-5l D. m. NEW PRE5TUS-NOrth, T 4s a. T1l. 6.2I D. m sunday. S.+3 a. III. south. e.f4 a. m 5.I4 p.nn sunday, t-5S ?. RouEJRD-Norh, lI~5s a. Ln., -s-30 pm. sl1E. day 5-'3 B. -n- >0utb ts.35 Q. m., t3.o5 D. m. g.. }.iay, t.2-. ?. in. M Mo--E3S-NorjA, l2o3. -e25 p. ID. Sun. Jay, lt-- d. n. South, rS.50 6. h.. 73.d0 D. m. sunday. Il, P. n. B3STAM-N0rth, l.. +, pm. 6.44 D. m. Sunday, lJ.2o q. l4. south, s.@2 8. H., 2-52 D. n. Sun dGy, 4.07 8. II. LAbE-Norlh, tl2.l5 pm. t6.47 p. n. Sunday. ,3o.24 a. m. south. +sao a, rn., +25o pm. Sun day, 3-5. D. LITctIFI T. .D5-Arrtve l2,9op. n4 6-se p. n., sunday, lo-5o 3. n. SOuth, :. l5 a. m, 2,45 p. m. sunday, 3-59 p. n.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-17
BETHLEHEM.

The hay on the Dea Harrison place was auctjoned of, last week, George r. Hill doing the hoDors as auctioneer. Henry Hill bought about Is acres for $45 and Frank Hayes bought the balance for S25. Mir Hill sayshe has provided for the short hay crop by putting in 25 or 30 acres of fodder corn.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-17
C. H. BOOTH
WORTHY OF MENTI ION.

>ov }u..r,u u,,>o -u.ur .'aI .ol " or ln- .olInr. Fir~t broken Iot~ LADIE~' M oIL> NBERW EAFi-
 \lEut Hu1,,~, tI. I5o,F- tn Tag
 >,lrt-. 9I, I.I, tuI bOt
 .-,' uDd t-C tor-,l oEs.t~. "u '~r .fr. Drstt overs, tpI 1H..
 toiUTt-t summer ~h Ile-'r.
 Best NnHiuIu Iu,Iy-' knIf Ribbed and }t@l, Iuug sleeves iur 5r, I"r, l5c. De f,, 5oc,
 9u y1I.'- -jc Scotch Phud NIuHhuu7 ioI l. 1r. <oTIII\G LIKE TIIi~ HFtpl.I
 Black l,na colo.rJ -,. -..I, ,,u.v,-- n.d Nll,r~ loo uud IHg ITtN~ I> AIE>'~ VEAL.
 luuruuI appreciate our Euihr1E>u Nr-t- }fl1 Itt.l- 1Il trc and .ug
 t)nr Smith * Angel hIlI hn-t. Inst black. Ai -'r- Also plain and Fancy MN"d W I3r nnd 1. 2-.
 h'..u.-' rrr Nh.r- ~m:t, ....a4I .,J ItoIt-LI., ,r~L,tiFF.~ ~tliI 1@ u~. ", ~r.. rat. tt. ia. t,.t ;p-. vd ]ilJko@ THE WASH ,pOI'~ llAI3\t~I
 Sewer ,ytt- fl .1uc VI ben these ,l4luly trNI4,- ~rr. ~" Ciartp hs now. Luwn-, CaRhrlrs. DIuItttP-, FUrt alCs, HtC-
 \ IHC btmttY for h.5 variety Ui Ul<Urt-. I1G bHnilN Inr l. -c UiCE'Lul
 We tEnW open urkrd blmiIN, WUiN --c, tor -no. very effective rnlors, h."", pink, .ln rFl, tUH. MILLINERY,
 Our styles, NItrlo'Grz aud rrr,st,r,, eluuIug us Il very pIrH-inE patronage tNI9 season Trimmed HnI luitWrurI Ilu- in every con. CrINHbi" shape.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-17
NEW PRESTON.

REV MIR AVER AT THE VILLAGE CHURCH.
 Rev Mir Aver of Bethlehem preached here, last Sunday, by invitation of Rev Evan Evans, who was absent from his parish in attendance at the Endeavor con- vention at Washington, D. c. Mir Ayers theme here in the morning was upon the ''Sins of omission" taking for his text, "Inasmuch as ye did it not unto the least If these, ye did 1t not to Me- He reas- oned that our duty and responsibility is great, as individuals, to the civil, social and religious world, and spoke quite plainly on some ,,f the tendencies of the present age. His theme in the evening was "Peaee, and most ably did he han dle the subject. We shall always be glad to hear Mr Aver whenever convenient for him to preach here.
 AsERIoUs sACctDEkTTo TO 4 SUMMER GUEST
 A most unfortunate accident occurred
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-17
MISS TUREER-MR TITUS.

Arthur c. Titus and Miss Marie Louise Turner of New Haven were married at 537 George street, Rev pr Kidder of Trim ity Methodist church pronouncing the marriage service. There were many beau. tiful presents from the principal and teachers in the Welch school, where the bride has taught for several years. The couple went to New York and from there to Albany and out into Delaware county, where the groom has relatives living.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-17
DANFI RI DIvTsIUN

rANBt.hY-Nogtn. o.4o, Al, e.-o, 9I5. I0,4>. a. IT.. 5.t@ j.l5, G-sl, t.i0 ?. Ill. o0lth. 6O0 1-Jo, %l9 E. H., Ii4o, 4,2o, 7.5j D. Ill. Sun tay, s-u5 A. BlrtfL North, e,4.. -7-37, Io2s a. h., - 3.p-, 2.4*, t3" p. n. 2un. lay, lo."s a. m, 5@i ?. IL. south, ou7, I-f7 "--o. a. m, lL.47, REiDINr--Nor-h. 7.22 a. u.r 2.-s, G-33 J. n. sunday. 5-5s a. 1n., SIS ?. III. >olth, ol- p. la-' Il.54 5.-7l ? III. Sunoay, SIS E-- Ill., t.~, D. II.
 sANtpED-Norlb, IT a. 1l., PA. a,-. 3. ID. 02ll.ays ..'s Ill., s-..l D. IL. ~OutA, r. a na., ll-5,3- p. n2 sunday, ,,-2 a, .s.., s.-- j B.tANC3NILLH->o,th. 7.I1. l.47 n. rn. 2I7, 5.j7, 6.- |. uj >gu..ay, .'.4~ a. In : >, D. ID. >a0.h. ..34, 7- lo.l. a. Ill.,, I1.os4.ao t5D. ID. -uniay, s.-> IA. H., t-5] ?. m.
 G=oklF F." E-NOrtl, 7.ls' a. u-, 2-I8, -u ?. ul. >If-t-y, 9-3+ B. Ill.,, -sz D. III. South, a35 D. h., --y., 5 D. lii. Sunday. s-3l a. h., 6-2t
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-17

George s. Clark's family of 10 have all got or had the measles, himself alone ex cepted. Mrs Clark is still very sick and the eight children are doing as we'll as could be expected.
 Mir and Mrs Albert A. Titus of Water town were in Church Hill district on Mon- day.
 Harry Wheeler and ME Dowd of Litch- field were in town on Sunday afternoon.
 Henry Warner is terracing his front yard and putting in good stone steps to his new cottage.
 Fishermen all report good success in catching bass on the lake.
 The fire department are out for prac- tice very often. They have large
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-17
WORUESTEk BUCKEYE MOWERS

uguiu tuts year uuu n you need n new un chine, Nuu will find tlrm superior to Nny uu the market. w. sell the 4tt 3in and tn, ltt Sin Standard t,-JI and I.t atu, 3luut ano n tool l.on t,,'ar., 'tlso one horse machine They me Inc -hnpOr-i, ~'ionEr-t, ruo~ .luIutI, nrd Ilrhlo~I du,u mowers uu lh, murktt Every IuuchIu, nl lN w4uuutc, t,uJ -.tt.-lartlou lruuIanjccd
 Nr U.,vtiu Ia,sre 'hr EuNuJ Erlutbir Worcester anal huurl'rr, al. su,'d R,lltos A la:4<, and cnup0clt Iuo ol Iuym+ Innl~ o' every kinu uud 1c-, uptIou ui bAttufu "t,t.-.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-17
W00DBUGY
A I;ArIiIHs...s.oI,l>A.L.iA LAME

A I;ATIiiNtt.snoI,H HA3I. GAME.
 1tn Hillside Athletic club of Wttcr- hu,r played @2 ~He O.toa -rronc gr"urde, ast .tuedar atts aoos tirrc VAS heaE. batfir2 ID Uo.h sdes a't aa.ug}I the - -1te. Fu.s,sju@ .- .Le score.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-17

presented with token from her loving scholars, "Who ever wish a little spot in Memory's book"
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-17
THE EEEE ENL-L aA-zD n D

THE NEW ENGLAND E. R. IA" LEY NILLE-Eas. 7.29 II 45,a.rn,7 l2 ?. m. Vest S Il a. III, 2.4} G-32 D. m. NEW TOW Mast 7-54 a ID f7.l- E1.ul. West is A a. III, t2- -36. 1t. 5.26,p. n. SANDY H0Oh-kast : 4o, Il ss, am. 7.23 D. m. West S.a5 a. III, 2-50. 6,-l, ?. III. SOUPHBJ JRY-East 7.5U, 1204, 7-32 D, n West S-35 B. II 2.2I, l. D. m.
 TTrains stop when signaIed only
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-17
CARTER HOUSE
 LON CHEEREE POINT,

LAKE WARAMAUG, NEW PRESTON, CT
 Transient Parties accommodated by day or week. Meals served at all hours. Ice Cream and Comfections. Souvenirs of Lake EVaranaaug for sale. First-class livery run in connection with Inc house.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-17
A DELIGHTFUL cHTLDREN,s PARTY.

A children's party was given by Mrs C. r. Lyman, with the assistance of her eldest son, last Friday afternoon, in hon. or of Miss Evelyn Lyman, only daughter of MT and Mrs Senator Lyman. About 10 children were present. 4 ride was en- jEyed by all on Capt Wright's steamboat about the lake, lafter which ample and very fine refreshments were served to all about tables spread in Senator Lyman's grounds, surrounding his house. The children enjoyed hugely the entire enter tainment and reluctantly wended their ways homeWard when darkness fell on all so they could romp no more.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-17
MELANCHOLY WOMEN. AFRAID SOMETHING DREADFUL IS
 GOING TO HAPPEN.
Bow Little Baby Girl Rolled the Clouds
 Away.

Of course woman will naturally see the dark side of everything when tortured by some form of female dis
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-17

lar menstrua tiOn, whites, etc.
 She probably is not so fortunate as to know that all female ailments are indicated by these never failing symp toms, and are controlled by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound; all female weaknesses quickly disappear by it's use. It has been the thinking womans safeguard for twenty years and all druggists sell large quantities of it because 1t can be relied upon.
 Still another woman speaks;
 II wish you would publish my nama with your testimonials. I want every one to know that your Vegetable Com pound has made me well and strong. I sing its praises all the time. When I was first married was very weak and had female troubles badly; Oh, was so weary, sick and melancholy, but the Vegetable Compound built me mp, and now have dear baby girl, and am so happy. No home is complete with. out 8 dear little baby and Lydia E, Pinlzhams s Vegetable Compound to roll the clouds away. '-MRs. GEO, CLAUS. ss Danforth St.. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-17
" MI l.i5tfI.N

D Ht1"y, s~, ii TAuap9ou, -h, Fox, j.t Nmui, Ib, IH McEHiotL t'.It, u Uaso-. c, H. p"Ha-v, t.c. AItt#.a>, rE, H.-A3s,r', LHyHnt, Y,
 !. n ; Il "3:"1fury, ] o.-r W-to. ,ury, , Q } d n t,au"j sruua, W1oduur3 l. Waterbury ] .evu h-a-e hits, Curti--, France, Fox, Minor ot Waterbury, Mctrra", three base Init, { urtis h"n," runs, Bramor, De.an"f. McEI!i0tt. base Q" ns,u-, off Minor l, oil NoGlIott a; oil Tay l"r5. struck out, Dy Minor :, by McEIHott , by Eeylor3, sacrifice hits, Nell, Minor ot Wa tcliWly, BRnby, left ion bases, WoodUury D. Waterbury [, total base hits, WoYIDury I9, Waterbury I8; pa=sed balls. smith ,, Hayes 5 Ganney 3, wild pitches. by Taylor @, umpire Cowlc-, tIne of game, hours.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-17

Mrs 5. C, G00dhue arrived at Arrow Point on last Friday. Her grandson, Charles King, still remains too ill to be removed here.
 Mrs Robert Kirk, with her daughters and 8on-in-law of New York, are located at B. c. Norris during July.
 The readings by William J, Romain and songs by Miss Louise Topping, both of New York, accompanied by A. L. Con- key of New Milford, at the Village church on Tuesday evening and at 5. C. Norris on Thursday evening of last week was fairly patroDized, but not az fully as was previously hoped. One half of the re- ceipts in each place was tendercd to MT Romaine and Miss Topping; the other half goes to L. $. $. of this place and the New Milford bicycle club.
 Miss Alice Hosford of Brooklyn arriv- ed at her brothers, F, J. HosfOrd's. last Saturday, for her vacation stay.
 c. Kuckenbec<oy of Brookton, x. |, came to Mrs 4. +. Comipg's, last Satur- day, for weeks stay.
 Miss Jennie Bushnell of Pougnkecpsie \, Y., is passing 8 few days at Mi Wal ter Burnham's.
 Miss Francis CogsweI of TorriDgton last week called on several of her former 8choolmatcs here. Miss Carrie Curtis of Meriden iz visit ing her aunt, Mrs A. Pease, It Mrs l.. M. &perrys.
 Mir and Mrs David Wooster of East Bridgeport came last Friday evening to Mrs A. E. Corning's for 8 weeks stay,
 Ernest Black was obliged, slast Satur, day, to leave his barber shop at Wash ington Depot and come to his parents ! home here, sick.
 i Mrs H. 0. AverilI. with her son and one of her daughters, were absent from their home the latter part of last and the first part of tbis week in Bridgeport and New Haven.
 Clarence Jones finishes his spring term 4s teacher at Christian street school house, this week. He has accepted pc- sition in Hon c. r. Lyman's store for the summer.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-17

.'I~fs1HD Te HH.p.. p..Et'tsK-. Bs'l- sttAlJ---,.. .:l, --5t, lt-s- A. u .-.-. Al '.}o f-..... o--.tl-y, E.. G. .-.. south, I'll, --'' H.. a-----., -+, -.yst l7.--. sunday, 6-16 ert!NL-l -N Nsr'..--.-~,. .. .,& &-sn j j5 -u 4.l,, r,9 r- h.. 9I-'5sfl-, a. .l ~oa-h, ,-Ls- 3-us, lf.+I H. sH f.t., ~. D. H.. >l.l.4. t-5S Q. III. LD>l1 H. .L->oE'- l., 7-- Io-t, l--55 a. h., A., -.+i r. .... -au.tay, 7-4 p. Ill. SouLA, 7-;}, +."', It2' a, 'll-, 4~15, ..l4 ?. H. sUajay G-43 TEU NBI LL-Nor,u. 7.Ie, Io.u5. I.42 A. m., t-.', f- ?. H.. ~uu..l,y, 7.47 g.. n. su..Jh --,, ]..- 4-.-s, a h., 4+l', ,.lt D. ID. sunday .a. ?. -lI.
 IuET-Norrh, 7.e5. sa5, ,II.ne a. lr..,s B, -.-5 ?, .l-. sunday, .-s5 a m. Arrive, 7-,9, 1--5 8. Ill.,, l-.t1, 5-lH, I~>2 ?. IT. sunday 7HS r. El.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-17
WATERBURY, CONN.
The Trave'er5 Guide.
yEw YORK. NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD
 RAILROAD.
BERKsHIRE DIVISION,

SE" HA] t-\-Nor.n, ss5 a. ln-, A.oo ?. m., Soulh,io a5 a. rn., 5-5J D. ul.
 SHELTDN-&olt lu.&s A EEl., LA D, Iii. South. lt-2" a. Ill.,, "A ?. Ill.
 T N hNS0N-\orll, lo." a. m., .s5 D. III. ,,s.,s. sot.A ,, ]. <, a -n.' III pm.
 ADNl|>E- N"llL. tlo.-- A. m, '4 ii ?. II. p ,'e >lt , IT, '.-' ?, m. .... h-a~ ?. sunday, s.la a. H. South, I0.05 NEWTON T-->os7A, 7.t4. lo-3ta a m, I. -o, 4-s5
 ?. la. >ulat.y. >I> a. n. south, HAWIE} yILtE-Nor-h, .-5-. Io.s- a. l., l-f", 5 {, 1.E ?. H.. sunday. >-11 a. sl. >"ucn, I, 5. 2, i~ !-... a- Ill.,, 4.ls. tU4, G-44 8RoDKF lELD JUNCTIDN-North, s.u3, If.as s-. .-., ta. 1-',. 7--5 D. Eu. slnday, as6 lt. Ill., ~.lt., G-1L, >-2u s,81, lI.lb a. sl- 5-st, tl.t .t-~1 -a. lt- sunday , 43 ?. In.
 BH1nkFt aLI'-Nor,5, sos ills a. ln., I-2o. '-i5, s--e ,. .l4 sunday, 7.3l. south, e.s7,s-3, LA>EsN1.1-F 4:.' ~TlLL KiyEA-Nor-l, SIS :l- il.-, -3' -:a- ~"-tE, a.tt, e..g B. m., t'-, t.i- @.sr- 9rnaay, north. -e,4- a. m-, NE>Y MI-EoI.D-No-:@, ...-. ll.-a a. m. 2.o5, 5.-.>, 5-4- l.. ?. .I-. >.ssiay,,--~ a. ID South. a--', ~..s. s.-i, luis l, 5-t-. E, s9y p. ID. ME3W 3WIN~yIELE-Nr-tH, H, ,-,5. Il-.s a. rl., } 2-35, 1-ut '. h.. @Lleta5, f-r' a-l-. South, lQ-55 Am, 4.-'. l.}- s. Ill., NIir.ay. 4-57 D ,u.
 Q F< L-\s5-tl., >i. Il. .i' a Ill., 5 2, 6-a ?. n. ~uns.a1. s--t t- h. >p-tl-, To . a. Ln-, 5-., 4Q 5--5 D. RE-. ~gu,tsy.4-l. l,. .l.
 C'1iiNW ALL IttINl.E-No1Za, SIS a h., l1-1l @.52, T n. >3!"s@1., '-5+ 8. Ill., south, lO-l h. H., ... < 5.+5 5. F. Ill.,. 9'sl-tay,4l P m. a,- il.-, :. F 5.-', 5--E ?. H.. oun4ay,4al D. ID.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-17

l.. J. Sturdevant of Brookfeld and sis ter, Mrs NJ. c. Reade of New Haven, spent the Sabbath in Woodbury with their cousin, William Sturdevant.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-01-23
Nrbeit un0 Sn0uffric.

WiItesborre, %. San.-9ie
8oblen3ehsn Der n9eIatpure uno Sub
ion GOal GompanD" tperben bis auF
gBeiteres tpieDsr bic poue Qr6eits3eit
arbeiten-eine pi1tommene 9otI6aft
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