davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-13

While about 1t the legislature might
inquire whether the state is not provided
with a few more oil inspectors than it
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-13

Whether the United States interfercs
in Cuba or not, this much is settled
in
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-13
AS
DuckS......

Take to water so are parents
taking advantage of our great
opportunity sale in the children's
department, Yesterday we had
a rush that tested our capacity to
its utmost, and still we failed to
sell all of the bargains adyer-
tise1 = two piece Suits, kits,
OyerCoats, listers, Shirt Waists.
ETC., and all odd articles were
included in this special sale.
We are going to continue it as
long as an article remains, which
won't be long. So don't wait
till the last momcnt-Comc carly
before they are all picked over.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-13

The people voted for revision of the
tariff upon protection lines and they
will not be disappointed.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-13

We suggest that If the pugilists wan
TO fight Cuba is waiting for them Will
omen arms.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-13

Bryan'S threat to write "A book every
time he is defeated is his last desper
ate effort
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-13

The office does not have to seek the
man-not this year.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-13

Somervillc Journal: Smith-So, YOU were
married on election day, were you? You
didn't vote then?
Brown-No, l was paired.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-13

Chicago Record: My husband has gone
out of town, to be gone two weeks" said
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-01
THE LARGEST IN THE CITY.

The
 
 l8 20 Fancy chevos S6 50 5O I5O Over 800 suits at SO This lot m about dozen patterns ecpses sale at Pc? It includes worst9d suits black blue fancy mixed
 Ine new o ana hak ana bue Other cheap at SIS 5O See hem-Ty them They interestyu equal the SEQ in ' ~ ~
 SPECIAL OVERCOAT steel grey orgted which we have from 34 to 50 dark
 CHILDREN SUITS We bought av0t suits black blue brown and grey which maker needed CASH Our of taken They S2 5O saving each suit Junior and reee suits the little S2, 25O 3. 5O 4,
 MEMS AN BOYS FURNISHINGS neckwear under wear neggee shirts, gloves Special values SHIRTS-Our stock this " this prices that
 compete with the cheap S1 new shapes in col lars, with detachable collar and cuffs To-day Monarch
 stands the head of all ready shirt and feels We stock of Monarch Dress Shirts Can you length neckas large as 20 neck Prices from S1 S2 40, B. in Derby and Tourists shapes
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-01
DEATH OF THOMAS RYAN.

v The death of Thomas Ryan, oldest son ybf William Ryan, at his hOme at Bots- ford, April 23, was sad blow to his many friends. In his death has passed away very estimable young man, pei son of good habits and one that gave promise of life of usefulness. The @ ceased was 27 years and 6 months old and had been q sufferer for the past year with that dread disease, consumption be- ing confined to the bed for the last four months. The deoeased rested in a solid oak casket, surrounded by beautiful tl lwers. Among the pieces were mo- ticed bouquet of roses, from Aupie and Aggie Ryan; pillow, father and mother ; cross, sisters; gates aitr, brothers; an chor, Mr and Mrs MckeaFner; bouquet carnations and roses, Mrs Nolan; bou. quet.carnatiOnasand roses, Mrs Barret a nd daughter, Minnie. The pail bearers were selected from the Knights oP Columbus, of which the deceased was a member. They were d0hl r. Murray, James Far. rell, U Brennan, John K. keane and Patsy and John Ryan, copsins of the da ceased. The funeral was largely attend cd from SE Roses church, where a reqli' em high mass was said, Father Fox offic- iating The interment was in St Rose's cemetery.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-01
FRED HUB TELLS SERIOUS ACCIDENT.

The many friends of Fred B. uubbelI were paiurd to learn of the serious aCCi dent that brfcI hIm on Monday of this week at WestpOrt. Mir Uubbell had but recently accepted the position of super lntendent of the Nestp0rt Light X Pow CT Co.,, and was out on Monday seeing tu the wires on the ClcCtIc light poles He WAS at woIk on the top of an electric line pole, changing d line to d telephone pole nearby. The roadway where the pole WAS located was being macadamiZpd and the earth had been dug away from the pole SO that when he cut the wire the support was not sutliCien tJO sustain the the extra weight and the pole fell, pre- ClpitaJing him to the bank below, dis tance of some 20 feet. He was rendered unconscious by the fall and carried at once to his home and medical aid sum mOned. uIs father, W. H. uubbeH, went to WeotpOrt, Monday night, return ing Wednesday afternoon. When seen, Mr Hubbcll aid that his son seemed to be doing nicely and, while he received d severe shaking up, 1t was thought DO bones were broken and that he would be able to be out again tn a week or two to superlntend the work The worst bruis. es seemed to be about his right shoulder and it Ia judged he must have struck up on 1t when he fell. D barring any acci- dent to his lungs it seems probab'e that he will have speedy rt Cuvery. Greatly exaggerated stories of the aeriou ness of the accident reached town, hut the friends of both Mir aud Mrs Hubbsll will be pleased to learn that they were eXag- gerated and his irjuries are not as seri- ous as was at first supposed.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-01
TRINITY nHuREH E0rES.

Fto mdi"s If TrHtv p1rj-hHrr urrpa,
 O& to give oUv of tn ir tXrrlIrnr 2j cent copper. in the Sunday school ruuul rf thr church for the bnrr tj' ofthr organ fund, "n D., K week 'Fur-dav evening, May 'h' hour for h.. supper pilI b. from j 3O fo .l5. .Nt ~.,'vlrcE an organ lccit- nl will be given ia the church by Charles x jardinr, who will oXhjbit the new or gon. NJ service wilt b" connected with the recital aud a cordial invitation is cx- tended tp the public to attend beth the -uppcr and !ht rrvInl.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-01
ST RO3E's CHUB H

On Moa1uv r,At ~iu commerce. the rphng of the annual collection of St H"-"'- pui-h. In connection with the .'hiHg of the collection complete cen .u~ will he tabrn of the parish, which will be published when completed.
 Father Egpu of ocabrjght, x. T has been guest At the home of his father. Edward Egru of Walnut Tree Hin, this week.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-01
THE AGRICULTURAL FAIR MEETING
A A~~ODIAIIDN MAY RE FORMED - SMALL NIIENINNCI B A GOOD b 'I;Er 't rNIIl oIAaM AIANItE>rED

MALL AIItNlNN'I Bt GOpb DE
 ol,Er ut r>Iul >IAaAI MANIFE>rtIp
 InH'coalnr.. with tAc u,ttco ,t I..l week, a U.,',luG H.l- n"ld tC G ur 2t haul uu Iu. -dIv af..r uoou uf thl- N,rk. ( ut.ru I.la ajVI..,huuy nt forming au4g ! cu'lu.0I 3-~. .lrrjpu fir th- purpu-c u, hDIdJ x. ".vh f tIJ. a'D agrjcuIlu.a fair in N"t.I.Nn. hv u,.J!,r If 1hr mr-.uv N,ts llNr i, I'd n- .Hu.'N ,'-P r. it shuu. .d htvr hrru, ipr ruY d few g,ut lrInt n were pre-, u', iIut th'-r wnO dll gpthtr were ti,I,d wuh cnlhu-la-m aud after q con Idrr},biv ul-Uuo4Iuu 4 lr5up.ru,v or gan Iujoh Wt- pc'' v'vd }tud commit trr appointed 'u % " gt could bp anur Tine Sst0 0It'.tr ru pDc-rut vr5r Theron r. rntt, Rev O. O. Nnght, C. C. Prck. Gru gr ", Nnrthrup. urnrv Murht n, II. Mitchell, t,H.rl ". I'urruId, /. S prck, ". t. Jotu~uu. II. (. Beers and F ". N hr"l, uf Hour,r. t.G l',cn call. ri thr mcrlWg Go oilrr a1d Theron l. ] Att WAS chosen Ch ,lTuln uuu II ( Beers srcrcurY X dj-ru~~ion followed aS to the udyi~thlIry nt the ,chrmr and all Ut tho g"utIrW'u Wr- rE', without rX- crp. lOn. favored the hDluug of such a far and the tuImalID u of stock com pany with ~harc~ of say SIO each to hc suh-cr ibvd by the people, Jo garry for ward Lht pi tl ana secure NppT prlAtN ground aud all thr necessary yappliancps It. is A liulr early and not advisable to state just what is proposed, but if the idea finds favor in the eyes uf the pru- pie, fair i'll he sturtcd and Uu sub stauti4l and honorable bIsl-. F. W Wheeler of Monroe Vas ptr-cut nt the meeting and gtvr some valued suggcs- tious- Before Bdj uruiI z the meeting Rev 0 O. Wright ch'r"d the following resolution, winch Was unanimously adopted
 Resolved, Ihut n committee ut live, incIud. mR th" cuurnHtu aud secretary of this meet ing, Theron r.. i'uut uu, II. c. Brcr4 wtut c. Peek. Elmer W. tuIrchlld Hud Hen ry Ml'rh"u ho aud arr hrrcny appointed to draw u hnd report H form of organization iui n Newlnwn AElculturm A-sochl,lount some future puhhc meeting, nullrr of winch shall be given lu luE NLNIOWN BEL
 lL WIS drcldrd tu hold thi, future meet. ing at Grange hall on Saturday after noon, May 9, ht u'rluCk, when |. IS hop. cd there will more interest manifest ed and d lArgn tutunuL of representative citizens of the tuWu.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-01
Town TopIcS.
MATTERS OF BUSINESS.

Stcrus great display in millinery Trimmed hats from Doc up. jrg variety in ladies' and ch,ldren's huts and sailors. Special prices in silk and Iauudcrrd waists. CIo@ks, suits caprs aud skirts We have the largest assortment iu the state of connecticut Childrcu's rrcfrrs, alI -i/"s, "5c up. Figured briIliantccu skirt~ $ .~ up; rnilor made suits $3 DO up. When in Dubury call al NJ Strrr'-, l~5 Noiu street, the leading cloak ,,rd rIII'urry huu.n
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-01
THE D. M. READ COMPANY.
 BRIDGEPORT CONN.

for fancy waists and dresses 25c yard. Moreen Skirting, the best stuff for skirts and skirt linings-so the dress. makers say. A peculiar wiry fabric, all- wool half-wool, linen and cotton.
 A Dloreen special.
 All-linen, lSc. yd.
 All wool, 25c. yd. Morie Antiques, blue and slate-just like silk The proper lining for capes and jackets, 9 and 33c. yd.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-01
BERKSHIRE

Hugh Campbell is having foundations made ready for d mnnumcut to he erected ro the memory of his wife and daughter. lt he Berkshire cemetery.
 Jerry Troy has moved his family from Bethel and DOW occupies the Troy home stead.
 Harry Curtis makes his trips to school on d new Silver King bicycle.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-01

The statement iu last weeks BEE that ? Y. keating had purchased Frank Mc- Gran's interest in the furuiture hu-iness at thu Hook was Incorrect. MT Keating has purchased che horse and fnrniture wagon oF Taylor & Mclean, together with . quautlfv nf the furniture on hand md will do business at Taylor gS Mo- Grau'a srand, when vacated by them, m. der 1he name Of keating sS co. MT Me- Gran leaves s0on t0 accept his new posi-
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-01
The Latest Markets. WHOLESALE PRODUCE QUOTA
 TIONS.
BY BUCK & DARLING, BRIDGEPORT, FRO DUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS

Butter, choice creamery print 18a2Oc, choice creamery tubs 16aI7c, choice dairy l3t1Gc, fair to good lOa12c com- mon 7a9a; cory cheese 6A10 l Pc, dairy 5rSc; fresh near by eggs 13a14c chickens alive 2Qt25c; fowls alive lO4 l2c; potatoes lS420c; onions per bbl red, white or yellow 25a$l; beets 5Oa75 carrots 50a$l; parsDips 1aL75; turnips bu I5 20; radish per 100 punches Sla2: apples, Baldwin 5032 50, russett1 5O,2 maple sugar, light 1O12, dark 941O; maple syrup, per gal 504G5.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-01

ton and George F. Taylor ia having an otli"e fitted up in the postotice building, next t" the harness shop of A. W. Orgel- man, where he will attend to undertak- ing CAIla.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-01

The many friends of Jeweler W. B. SnifTep were pleased 10 note that the pleasant weather of the latter part of last week made it possible for him to be at his place of business once more, after having been shut in at his home with an acute attack of rheumatism for 10 weeks past. O
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-01
THE LIBRARY ENTERTAINMENT.

That th" library fund did not grow large a~ a resut of the munCale giyeI by rhr pupils of Prof C. x PIntU, As sisted nN tn" tulent.d plrCutinuist Mr. Emma Duuntrg Banks of Bridgeport, and her prOmIsiug x pupiI, John W. Dcanc aC the VIwu hall, on Tuesday evening, is no fault of the cntCrlanmenC but the fault Ci the people of NewtOwn who stayed ai hylne and let good cutertAin- ment pass without giving the support . deserved, and mi s-iU& an opportunity to add their mite to hr,p along &u instifu- tiun that should aplrnl tu every good cir z"n. It a~ nr, If the best mu .icales eyer given hY Put I'ntr. His pupils in their piano -cltv"j'n did tXc"p! i.nallV W"Il, and the rt,i.p'i IDS by Mr- EmmA l)uuniuR Banks W''ro rt criv'd q with much favor, her rcndi ion uf Ben Hur's Char lot Rlrr' htinE gen ut rlucutiuuarv art. M~~ Bank pupiI, John ". Dranr, "h' us j-td her, acqVijt"d himsrH vrry rrrdNah'v, and ~hiy m t~t of his selcc- irs "sr" in tighter v..ir, yet they pI"aech Inc au4irucr and hc Wal repent rdJy r1 rn'rd. u~ 1va. al4u N -l Bank Fh" vi fin mu~ic by Iluha | Warner and Arthur PlHt "as NI"a~tng feature Of che pr, ,rom. FnlloujDg i> rhc excellent prograul rI}t WAS rendered;
 rtNr Iut-r.
 "Eihn D.trro," RuhJmru, Carrie Jonas DurtL "AllaIuc d"5 Ub,u4," Bohu,
 Mabel mud Curtis Morris Koct tj"n, "Coroct Cnrd," Sims,
 "AIav E.l. Wo<urI,a i;ohu, IIuiIic CIuE Recital .'n, "''i Aco,' EIooks,
 John W. Drauc "pnooc 0t The Butterflies" sawyer, Recitation, "A s,,d Mt~tnllr," Anon,
 Emma Dnnuiug Banks ''NHlF H Waltz Lryhach Katie Hon ihun 'mI"ct Rrctlnion, u Negro, h h'1mnn, Italian, Anon, John ". Dcaue l
 PNIiT SErO>p. Rrcimtion, "Bcu Ilur's Chariot Racr" NuHtc", Euuun banning Banks | Du' Il, con rrnncm& >trcG~," Royr"r,
 JNs-l" Iud MahrI Taylor | Recitation, "iIow Ku"y rbryrd," Anon,
 John ". DrAne | Violin Solo, "souyiuir1r Wicnn~shi,
 lIr~rht, Arthur pIutt | Recitation. "Iu uld Dtulc,t." a The Hca sou Why, b Prompt Dpcdirurr, C Bu- by $ SoIlluHuN, An n.
 IWlut ouuuiul HanE~ 'N1"phinu Marv1." Jpu'ry, (. Roy Il.ttt .ircitatl"", H~"> nl ln. Hnt, John W Uo3lnr I"Hu i""ii, "0rhltum"TI"d Er~ti"il,
 Hobart W HIu"r eud Arthur plutt HrItrV" lu" if HIl 1ho @ rb&rm~," THpp,
 Bessie IUun7,
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-01

Mrs k. N. Betts, mother of Dr k N. Berts of Sandy Hook, returned to her home in Wondburv on Monday, having pas ed the winter months with her son here.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-01

The improvements to the depot plat form are progressing rapidly and when completed and the plot of grass which the Mems club have been given permis- sion to care for E put in shape we will have one Of the prestiest stations on the rond.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-01

Milo A. Todd was a guest at Landlord Taylor's, Tuesday night, and on " edues day visited New York to attend sale 0t horses.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-01

Miss Jessie Warner, who has been a guest at the home of her uncle, J. H. Warner at the Hook for some time past, returned to her home at Vicksburg, Miss, on Monday.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-01

Miss Ruth Bradley of Boston has been passing a week with her sister, Mrs s. c Bull at Sandy Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-01
BETHLEHEM.

The auction of the personal property of the late J. B. Strong will be held Mon- day, May f, at l p. m. G. P. Crane of Woodburv will officiate as auctioneer. For further particulars see ad in anothes column.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-01

The hen house which l.. <. Mason pur- cha-rd of F. <. Andrews and which Lvw- rene" Mitchell had the contract TO re. move from it3 location u"at tue lower school hou'c tn MCPIeaacnt, had sorry time on its 'urney and finally went up in
 mnkr. h was safely loaded oa {, UT OK cart whe 'lS some time ago and drawn out tU position D, d. the road waiting fni settled roads. On Tunsdpy of last week it started its journey up through thr street, bcirg drawn by f UT yoke of cat rlc. All went well uutu the ascent of Mt Pleasant, when on the foot hiu<, one nf the timbrrs broke, leaving the house in the roadway. r. stayed thus the bal. nnco of the dly, and all of the following day, but the darkness of the srcond night Was too much pf a temptation for some destructive and mischief loving person or persons, and SO the match was applied and little blaze enjoyed at some one else's expense.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-01

Charles Betts, who attends the Union business college at Bridgeport, passed Tuesday night in Milford with friends.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-01

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills. BiliOusness, Indigestion, Headache. A pleasant laxative. All Druggists.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-01
AT A COURT OF PROBATE-Holden at
 A MnnlhmEZz and tn1. thn aisstIint nt Annd.

AT A COURT OF PROBATE-HOlden at A Woodbury and tor the district of Wood bury, on the 25th day.ot April, A. D., 1896.
 This Court doth direct Burton c. Bradley of southbury, in said district, trustee on assign ed estate of Elmer H. Potter, assigning debt or, Southbury, in said district, represented to be insolvent, to give notice to all persons in appear (f fl they see canse5 before the Court of Probare to be holden at the Probate Office in said district on the 4th day Nt May, A. D., 1898, at 10 o'clock & m, to be heard relative to appointment of commissioners on said es- tate, posting said order ot notice on sign post in said town Of Southbury, nearest to the place where assigning debtor dwellsi and by advertising the same In a newspaper having circulation in said district.
 FLOYD F. HITCHCOCK, Judge.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-01
DISTRICT OF NEwTOwN, ss, Proba

D Court, April 27th, 1896.
 Estate of OLIVE TONGUE, late ot NewtOwn, in said district, deceased. praying for an order to sell the real es- state of said Tongue, as per application on file more fully appears, it Is
 ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined at the Probate office in said NewtOwn on the 4th day of May, 1896, at II o'clock in the forenoon and that notice of the pen ing of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon be given by publish ing the same once in some newspaper having R circulation in said district before the time assigned for said hearing.
 M. BRADLEY, Judge.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-01

Messrs Houlihan tS Keane, not daunt- ed lby the loss of one of the pair of gray horses recently purchased, have ad- ded to their stables, this week, a very handsome pair of bay horses, which they bought of T. F. Wheeler of S0uthford. They are a finely matched team and will be in keeping with the shining new depot wagon and excellent service given by the Grand Central
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-01

Mrs Lee M Jahuson, whn has been making an extended viaiE with friends in
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-01

Lansdowne is once more to the front. With the growing popularity for smooth finish and lustrous fabrics they are rapid ly falling into line with the other fine goods.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-01
JOEE-F F. EEANz 8z co-

1 Our stock of new spring suits and overcoars is the largest and newest
 shown this season in the city. The hardiwork of the best designers and garment makers-the result of long
 months sof careful studv and select
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-01

Druggist s. c. Bull has become the owner of handsome new surry.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-01

Nottingham Lace Curtains in an almost endless variety of new patterns. Never in the history of these goods has there been such designs brought out as we are ohering now nor such prices.
 Novelty effects.
 Combination nets.
 Madras back.
 Brussels effects.
 NoveDety fish nets.
 Persian effects. Special prices for week will read Sl US, @l %. $I>2, 32.5O, S and s3 50. One of the Hgcli,st spots in the store just now.
 No s. hook and eye that doesn't have to be sewrd on. You II find them m the Notion department Puritan Pins, cents.
 $ II X NJ. V.Iyrt'en Facing~, in 5-yd. lengths. Seconds iY Garfield seamless Dress Shields, Ij, I5 and ]oc. E. Pair. Examine the Belts as aelI as the Buck les when you buy a eifk belt. We've the best 25-cert belt iu to~n. French Printed tteens, in complete assortment of exclusive patterns suitable
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-01
COOT. NIGHTS

AND MORNINGS N~""+ Jackets and Capes. But you can h.vc he say about the style and cost. We've everything that s pretty, stylish and reasonabIo; different fabrics, differ ent .hppes and different wei2hts-spring and summer garments that will be need ed more or less until late in the season. late Fall.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-01

Besides the plain colorings; such as navy, brown, tan, myrtle and gray, we have something like six or seven different studies in the two-tone, or changeant effects. These should not by any means be confounded with other inferior goods of a similar style.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-01

Edward Taylor and B. $. Tomlinscn attended the w. B. Fasig sale in New York, which commenced on Monday They took Chauncey T. To New York and entered him in the sale. He wa purchased by John Il. Shults of Park vile, the owner of an immen~e stock farm.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-01

Mrs Edwards ard daughter from New York state have been guests of Mrs Ed wards father, James Broadhead, at Fay. lOr's hotel, Sandy Hook
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-01

Mrs Frank k. Hawlov, Mrs William E. IIawlev and Mss Helen Nj Hawley, spent Tuesday as the guests of their aunt, Mrs Lucy Beers.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-01

1 TOR SALE-The farm belonging to the late C J. Hobart Mallett, containing about IO0 acres, situated in the west part of the town of Trumbull, l 3 miles from Long HIll station on the Berkshire Division, l l-2 miles from postoffice, miles from the city of Bridgeport near school and church, suitably divided into meadow and pasture land, never failing
 water, large two story house, two barns wftR | shed containing 9 stalls, one-half box other necessary buildings The farm has been
 used pr 20 years tor boarding gentlemen's
 driving horses, summer and winter. Would
 make a gnod milk farm. Address MRS J
 HOBART MALLETT, Long Hill. Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-01
IHe /I0z0Iaud Dry Goods G.,
 Formerly the Howland. Stark Col
Sensation iii silks!

Sensation iii silks!
 Greatest sensation of the year! 5000 yards down from 75c, 100, I.25 I,5o and even 2.oO-all down to 58c a yard.
 A great many styles
 Fancy taffetas
 Brocaded taffetas
 Black taffetas Check taffetas
 Persian effects
 Dresden effects
 Figured blacks
 Brocaded satins
 Plain cOlors
 Street effects
 Evening effects.
 This is a bargain that has got to be hit on the wing. No use to write for samples; for the goods'll be gone before you can get reply.
 May First.
 All of our high priced silks and dress goods are marked way down. some at half price, some more, some less. Our richest silks are marked down from g. 50, $3, 8 50, $4. and f5 to $2 yard. Our richest black dress goods are marked down from $25, $50, $35 $40 and $50 a dress pattern to $l5, $20 and $25. Our richest cOlOred dress goods are marked down from $20, 25, 30, 40 and 0. dress pat tern tO BIO, 15, 20 and 25. 4 good many other goods are marked down in the same way.
 Its rather early to cut prices SO; but it's the only way to keep store,
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-01

Patrick Cannon has been excavating ground preparatory to building new house to replace his home recently burn cd The new houfe will be set several feet farther east than the old one and NiIl be a larger dwelling. The plans are already in inc hands of contractors, who are fl yuring on tho work.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-01

k. C. Mitchell of Pohtatuck knows 8 good horse V hen he sees one, consequent. ly he has purchased the trOGter owned by AmmOn Taylor of Sandy Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-01
THE HUBBELL, INVADE COMPANY S62 Water St.. Bridgeport, Conn.

Eoh SALh-Fomato, Pepper and Cabbage MASON, Shady Nook, Mt Pleasant, Newtown,
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-01

NOR sALE-At 50 cents 8 dozen, Grape I vines, l year old Golden Pocklington, Niagara, WOrden, Hartford and Concord. F. c. SANFORD, coal dealer. and carpenter and builder, Hawleyvtlle Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-01
\ nMINIsnn Amnrl,a sA [ Es,,r.arnr,f tn aI

A DMINISTRATOR'S sALE-Pursuant to an h order from the Probate Court for the Dis trict of Woodbury I will sell on Monday. May 4, IS96s at o'clock ?. m-, at the late residence uf Jerome B Strong, in Bethlehems the tOl- lowing named personal property good young cows, with their calves, yearling steers yearltng neifer, 55 fowls, one horse hay, oats and buckwheaf, 15 bushels of nice yellow corn. farming tools, peds and bedding q quantity of ancient furniture, l cook stove, numerous to mention. If stormy, sale will be on the next lair day. AMOS 0. LAKE, ai- ministrator with the win annexed, George F. Crane. auctioneaF.
 
 Tf0R SALE 50 yds ot handsome rag carpet II GEORGE MAETAGATTs Elapney, Conn.
 
 NS9Is &A V sE--EE8g 0f shoats and yeaxlimg bull