davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1897-03-12
The Travellers Guide.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN ANDsBARTFORp
 RAILROAD.
BERKSHIRE DIVISION.

NEW HAVEN-North, 9-S5 Q. m., LOO p, ID. South, l055 a. m., 7.45 p. SHELTON-North, lO.U3 @. h., 4 -24 p. n. South, 1929 a. m., 7L9 p. m.
 South, l0.l6 a. m., LOS pm. MOSROE-SoTth. tlO-24 &. m1 t4A p. n. South, tl0lO a. m., t7.0O D. m- BQTSFORD-NoTth, 7+S6, l0-35 &. ID Q, l2.O5s 4.41, 6-55 p. m. Sunday, sl0 a. m. SouthI lo0S a. m, 6-55 p. ID.
 EEwTOWN-North, IA, l0.43 a. u-, 1920, A-55 55 p; m. sunday. SIs 2; ,1 n; so souIa' HAW LEYVIIL ILE-North, 7-52, loSs a. m- 12.4o. 6.o4. 7Il p. m. Sunday, s27 B. In; 2; South, 65l, s.39, 94s, II .ls h., 4-l9, eoo sS9 BROOKFIELD JUNCTION-North, s.GS, Il.07 a. m-, ,llO, 5-SS, 52s, 7-20 p. n. Sunday, s-S6 @. m. South, 6.42, S-S0 $40, lll0 8. u-, 55o 40 6-S0 p. m. sunday 5s+S ?. ID. BROOkFIELD-SoTth,s SOS HIS 6. m7 l-sas 5-sS, .25 p. ID. Sunday, s-l. South, 6S7rs-sf. LANEsvTLfE and SILL RIYER-North. SIS 0. m, 5A0 p. ID. South, 6~So, slo a. m4 5.02, SIP p. H- Sunday, north. 1sA7 6. m-s south, t5.26 p. III.
 NEW MILFORD-Eorth, s.22, 1l2s 6. m., 2I05, 5.3S, 5.4S, TAO D. n. Sunday .S.J6 a. m- South, 6.25, sos, 9.2Sr l0.4s a. n., s2 450, 6-os p. m. Sunday, 6.20.
 MERW WiNsVILLE-North, s-S5, Il .Ss a. m., 2.ss, 6.07 D. ID. Sunday ,s.U9 am. South, lo-S5 A-Ia., 4.26, 5.47 p. m. Sunday, 457 p. m- KENI-NoTLh, S.49, II AS a. m-, S-ZI, 6-10 D. h. Sunday ,9.24 Q. ID. South, l0-23 B. m-, SzII 4.oo' 5-35 D. m. Sunday ,4-3I ?. m. GORSW ALL BRIDGE-NOrth, SOS 8. uI., l2e2, Al, ,6-S5, D. m. Sunday, 9I59 a. ID. souths lo.l a. In., 315, 3.43, 5-23 p. m. Sunday t4lA p. In VEST CORNW ALL-SoTth, sl4 a. u-, F. i2 442, GAS D. m. Sunday ,9.4I a. n. souLns lO.Ol a. m, 3.07, 3-26, 5l5 D. ID. sundaY,4.Ol D. Tn
The Newtown bee., 1897-03-12

tend to his ministerial duties, after 8 long and tedious illness.
 James A, Mallet has been visiting friends in Boston for few days.
 The postponed socisble was held in the lecture room of the Congregational church on Monday evening. An excel lent program of exercises was present ed and the large attendance well pleased.
 Miss Falrchiid is quite i'll with the grip at her home on Broad street.
 The remains of the late Lorenzo H. Cleveland, who died in Milford, last week, were bought here by Under taker Frank L. Curtis, for interment in Union cemetery. The funeral services were held in the Methodist church.
 c. W. Ball has removed from the Lup- ton house on Broad street to the Curtis house on Upper Main street.
 The Hook and Ladder company as sembled in full ranks, Monday evening, and went to Southport to enjoy social evening with their brother firemen of that village.
 The funeral services over the remains of the late Mrs Chester Dorman, were held at the residence of her son, John, on California street, under the direction of Rev MT Jeffries of the Methodist church. Interment was made in Union cemetery. Mrs Dorman was v years oi age.
 The banquet of the Chautauquans last week, was social success. Georg' W. Fairchild acted as toastmaster ana numerous brilliant speeches were mad' in response to his invitation to make 1 few remarks upon the different subject named in the program. The committe in charge of the affair deserve grea credit for their able management.
The Newtown bee., 1897-03-12
GWEN McINTYRE
 & co.
In Fairfield County,
STAMFORD.

TOWN AND PERSONAL NOTES
 James Row botham, whe died last week from pr5 umonia, at his home on Peace street, was member of OronC que Lodge, and allegation from that body attend ed the funeral. Interment was made 1T lakeview cemetery, Bridgeport.
 Rev MT Cornwall has arranged very interesting programe for the Lenten services, and our people will have an op- portunity to hear some of the able minis ters from adjoining towns.
 George A. Fairchild and his brother, Harry, attended the inauguration exer- cises at Washington, D. O., last week.
 MT and Mrs W. O. Brown have return ed to their home on Elm street, after several weeks absence in New York.
 William stagg is building a small ad dition to his house on Harris street.
 Mrs Randall and son are visiting friends out of tswn. Attorney George W. Carey went to Hartford, last week, to appear before legislative committee in behalf of our local fishermen, with a remonstrance against prohibiting fishing with traps and fine mesh seines, on the river, be- tween Milford and Stratford.
 Lewis Curtis and wife have both beer confined to the house with severe colds but are reported as much better.
 Mrs Robert Hard is still quite i'll witi quinsy sore throat, but is reported a slowly getting better. She is witt friends in Fairfield.
 Mrs Frank l.. Curtis has nearly recov cred from serious illness.
 M. B. Russell has been in New York for few days, with friends. The Seventeen whist club met wit Mrs R. T. Wheeler, last week.
 B. H. Butler entertained stag part at whist, at his residence, one evenin
 last week.
 The grip has had good hold of Sheri T stagg and kept him confined to tn
 house for several days. ; Mrs George ". Judson of orang 3 Mass, has been at the home of h. :. father and mother, on Main street, f . several days.
 y Miss Lyman of King street entertain' ' !, the 0. NJ. whist club at her residene ,f one evening last week. ". A. Curly has taken charge of U Collins pharmacy, and Fred Perry h 2. painted him very handsome sign, a
 nouncing the fact to our citizens. It is reported that we are to have a other Chinese laundry in Booths bloe Rev Joel $. Ives is again able to 1
The Newtown bee., 1897-03-12
DANGERS OF THE GRIP.

The greatest danger from LaGrippe IS of it's resulting in pneumonia. If req sonable care is used, however, and Chamberlain's cough remedy taken, all danger will be avoided. Among the tens of thousands who have used this remedy for lagrppe, we have yet to learn of single case having resulted in pneumonia, which shows conclusively that this remedy is certain preventive of that dread disease. It will effect a permanent cure in less time than any other treatment. The 9 and 50 cent sizes for sale by E. F. HaWley, New. town, s. 0. Bull, Sandy Hook, W. N Hurd, Stepney Depot.
The Newtown bee., 1897-03-12

ON THE PASSION PLAY OF ODER AMMER-
 GAU.
 The lecture by Prof Timothy Drake on 'The Passion Play of Ober Ammer gau'' at St Roses church, OH Wednes day evening, March 17, is worthy large audience and the church will doubtless be crowded. The lecturer will start from Boston, showing views of the city, including the new Union depot (the largest in the world), and, after witneg- sing many delightful views in travel, ar- rive at Ober Ammergau, where the play will be exhibited as follows: Ober Am mergau. The Parish Church. Scenes in the village. The Auditorium. Rosa Lang (the Madonna.) Maier (the Christus.) Rundl (St John). Opening Tableau-Adam and Eve driven from Paradise. Entry into Jerusalem. Ex- polling the Traders from the Temple. Mary and Martha. Mary Magdelene. The Lament of the Bride. (Tabieau.) The final Departure from Bethany. The Farewell of Jesus and Mary. Prepar- ing for the Passover. Portraits of the Apostles-The Last Supper. The Mid night Prayer. "Could ye not watch with me one hour?' The Judas kiss. Before Annas. The Sanhedrim in Coun- cil. Caiphas. Nicodemus. Joseph of Ari- mathea. Despair of Cain (Tableau) Judas pleading for Jesus Life. Before Pilate. Before Herod. Jesus Scourged. Barabbas. Abraham's Sacrifice. (Fab- leau). The Browning with Thorns. s'Ecce Homo" Simon of Cyrene. Bear ing the Cross. St Veronica. The Israel ites Healed by the Uplifted Serpent Crab. leau). The Elevation of the Cross. The Last Words. The Death of Jesus. The Descent from the Cross. In the arms of Mary. At the Sepulchre. The Resur- rection. The Message to Peter. The Ascension. The Heavenward Look Closing with Rock of Ages, illustrated by twelve beautiful, highly colored dis. solving views. The views used to rep resent the play were all taken from life and they are exhibited by the aid of ons of the latest improved dissolYing Ian l terms.
The Newtown bee., 1897-03-12

after few notes had been struck. The west room is used as a national museum. It has rich collection of relics and curi- osities connected with Colonial and Rev olutionary history. Que of the most val uable Is the original city charter, signed by William Penn. Across from lnde pendence Hall Is Congress Hall, where Washington was inaugurated for a sec ond term, John Adams being the vice president. In 1797 Adams and Jefferson also took the oath of office here. Until recently it has been used by the Court Of Quarter Sessions. On account of the many murder trials, it became locally known as "the slaughter house." The old Supreme Court house is also adja- cent, where was located the Supreme Court of the United States while the Fed eral Government was in Philadelphia. On Arch street near Third is the ancient store and dwelling where Betsy Ros fashioned the first American flag. The embla comment of l3 stars displaced the same number of stripes which had form ed the "Grand Unlon Flag" that was dis played when Washington took command of the army at Cambridge.
 We had little difficulty in finding Cat penter's hall, for it is back in a narrow court almost obscured by the stately buildings about it. This venerable brick structure is not less worthy of reverence than Independence hall. Within its walls assembled the first Continental Congress on September 5, 1774, upon whose deliberations hung the being and fate of nation. Gov Penn feared to have the body meet in the State House, so the Carpenters association, knowing the peril, granted their building. The grave question was raised, shall we, or shall we not submit to the arbitrary measures of the mother country? An aw ful silence was broken by Patrick Henry who, after stating the position, declared ''All lines are gone! l am not Virgin ian, but an American!' On the wall hangs the graphic painting of "The First Prayer in Congress- This was proposed by Thomas Cushing, but opposed because so many different shades of belief were represented.
The Newtown bee., 1897-03-12
sHEPAUG RAILROAD.
Noyeunf1er 30 lSo5.

November 30, 1895. BETHEL-Leaye 7.S3 B. m-4 sls ?. na. Sunday sl2 G. m. Arrive e-52 G. m- 40, b. m. Sunday 6.l0 D. m. AWLEYVILLE-North, s-5S a. m-, 5S2 P. m. Sunday, S.35 8. m. Leave for Bethel s57 6. m., A.35 D. m. Sunday, 5-55 D. m- sHEPAUG-North, ts14 B. m. f5.A p: m- Sunday, ts-4s am. South. ts.IS a.m.,t s5l ?. m. Sunday, 5-3S p. m.
 ROXBURY FALLS-NorTh, tel B. ms tS-52 p.m- Sunday, ts-57 am. Southt f9.l5 asn-s fSSs D. m. Sunday, t5-26 p. m- RO1BURY-North, l0.l0 e. m-, 600 P. m. Sll1l- day, s10 B. m. South, 9os a. m-s Sss ?. m- JUDD's BRIDGE-North, tIo.so a. m-, f6yos p. m. Sunday, t9.lT g. m. South, fsoo a. m-, t2.53 D. m. Sunday f5I0S P. m. WASH1NGTOS-North,l HOO 6. u1-s 6.l1 ?. h. Sunday, 9-37 a. m. South. SAs a. ms 2As p- m. Sunday, 4.5l p. n.
 NEW PRESIoN-Sorth, U. 10 a.n na-. e.sl p. m Sunday, 9AS B. m. South. s.s4 a- ms 2-ls p-zr- Il.ss &. m-, 1880 pm Sun day, s-54 B. m. South. isSS a. In-s f2GS p. m. MORRIS.Norfh. ns5, tsS5 P. n. Sun
 day, lo.os 8. m. South. fsSo a. m-s il-ss D. na- BANTAM-NoTth, Isoap .s.4 D. n. Sunday, lo.so B. m. South, S.s2 q. m. l-ss p. m. sna- LARR-Sorih, tl2.os pm, fs.f7 P. m. Sunday. tl0.74 a.n souths TS.so B. rr-s fl-a1 pm. sa1'r IITC Ia.l0 ?. m-. s-5sp: m- Sunday, l030 G. m- South, SIS o. m-s Ills p' m. Sunday, $50 p. ID.
The Newtown bee., 1897-03-12

BEWARE OF CONTINENTS FOR CATARRH THAT
 CONTAIN MERCURY,
 as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole sys- tenn when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable phy- sicians. as the damage they will do is ten told to the good you can possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by T.J. Cheney & Co, Toledo O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally. acting di rectly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It's taken inter nally and is made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
 us5 Sold by Druggists, price 75c per bottle
The Newtown bee., 1897-03-12
DANBURY DIVISION.

DASBURY-North, 6.s0, JAS, s.2O, BIS, l0-55I a. m,24O. S.45 55.l8. .5-55, 50 p. m-south, 6Oo Is0, s.4S a. m, .4O, 30 6 -45, 7.S D. m-sunday, SOD m., $, 10 D. n.
 BETHEL-North, 7SI, l0s4s G. h., 2.s4, 5.O5. 5.lg, 6Ss p. m. Sunday, lO-os g. m.' s4p. m. South, 6.OS, 7SI sS5, a. Ha-, l-z4' REDDING-North. 7.22 6. m-, 2.2s, eSS pm. Sunday, Io.03 a. m., SOS P. m. Southt 6l2 8. m-, n-54 6-5S, p. m- SnndhyI s-Le sGNFoRDINorth, 7I7 a. m.. 2.s4. 6.2s p. m. Sunday, 9.59 &. m-, s.O4 p. m- South, o.le a. m.
 North, 710, lOIS7 p. m-, 2.II, South, 65I, 75s, I0lO a. m-, 12.O5 4-52 .l.lop- p Sunday, SIPS 8. m-, 6-SS p- m- GEORG GETOWN-North, 7-e6 a. m-, ELS, 5 ~ p: m Sunday, 9.49 a. m-, 7-54 P. m. South, zo D. ma 1908, 7.l3 p. m- Sunday, s-Sl B. m-, oSS D. m.
The Newtown bee., 1897-03-12
FROM CRIPPLE GREEK.

After the big fire in Cripple Creek, l took very severe cold and tried many remedies without help, the cold only be coming more settled. After using three small bottles of Chamberlain's cough remedy, both the cough and cold left me, and in this high altitude it takes meri- torious cough remedy to do any good G. B. HENDERSON, editor Daily Adyer- tiser. For sale by K. F. Hawley, New town; s. c. Bull, Sandy Hook; W. N. Aurd Stepney Depot.
The Newtown bee., 1897-03-12
RorsFoRp TO BRIDGEPORT.

soTsFORD-North, 7-S6, 1O.s5 B. m 1905. 4-57,
 6.55 p. m. Sunday, S.lo a. m- south, I.ol. S-55, I1-36 am, 4-S6, 6-o5 pm. Sunday, o-So D. m. a fEPNEY-North,7 ' .2s, ,lO.16 am. 11-45 m-, 4-4S, 6.46 p. m. Sunday, &. m South, I.l6, s.oS' LONG HILI-North, 22, lOLl, lI.S5 B. m, 4-52, 6.4 p. m. Sunday, 7-54 D. m. south, I@A. 9.09, ll.49 a. m., 4-53, 7.O9 p. m. Sunday GAY TkUMBULL-North, 7.16, 1O.05, 11.22 G. m7 A.36, 6-S5 p. m. Sunday, I.47 a. m. south
 7.29, 9.I4 1I-54, a. m-, 4-59, LA D. m- sunday BRfDG iSS DSSGEPoRT-North, 7.O5. s.55.1l.Os a. 6.25 p. m. sunday, !S5 a. m. ArElye, .:4Ss 925 a. m-, l2.O5, 5.loI 7.25 D. m. sunday 1-9o
The Newtown bee., 1897-03-12
MALLEY*NEELYa9@'

 All bright, brand-new goods. Every piece produced to our precise order. Workmanship. style and finish a6S0lmteT /aulILess. CoverangS in all the newest and most desired shades of corduroy and vel ours. De5IsuS the likeliest of rhe latest. /hlreS-"dry goods"
 From thirty-fve handsome kinds, point to these in par ticular
The Newtown bee., 1897-03-12

D. N. Clark has just finished inventory ing his immense stock, of hardware and will come out next week with booming sad" Here you will find all kinds of farming tools for your spring work which is coming on. Give him call and be ready for the work as 1t comes.
The Newtown bee., 1897-03-12

Miss Anna Troy and her guest. Miss Helen Keatlng of New York, have re- turned from an enjoyable visit with friends in Derby, where they attended the ball given by the Ivy Leaf club.
The Newtown bee., 1897-03-12

If you wish to purify your blood you should take a medicine which cures blood diseases. No other medicine has such record of cures as Hoods Sarsap- arilla.
The Newtown bee., 1897-03-12

D.P. Shuck, proprietor of the Dan- bury Dry Goods Co.,, will in future make use of his own name in conducting the dry goods business at his new store. 245 Main street, Danbury.
The Newtown bee., 1897-03-12

It is not to be wondered at that Ayers pills are in such universal demand. For the cure of constipation, biiiousness, or any other complaint needing g laxative, these pills are unsurpassed. They are sugar-coated, easy to take, and every dose is effective.
The Newtown bee., 1897-03-12
sn nn COuCHES-

Spanish shaped couch, 23 Tn. wide, full length and tufted seat, gracefully shaped to conform with the human form and give perfect rest to tired limbs, is covered in Beautiful wide vale cordu- roy-choice of j Colors-haS spring edge and fringe all around base.
The Newtown bee., 1897-03-12

While no physician or pharmacist can conscientiously warrant cure, the J. 0. Aver Go. guarantee the purity, strength and medicinal virtues Of Ayers sarsap- arilla. II was the only blood-puriaer
The Newtown bee., 1897-03-12
THE NEW ENaLANpR B. B.

HAwLEYvmLE-Ksst. @ II .4s.a-n.7 .l2 ?. m. West S.54 B. m, 2.as, 6.sa Ks. m. 7-54 am IT, 1T pm. v esi fSkf a m, f2-s8, f6-a6,p. m- SANDY HO0k-Eas1 zsSo, l1-5S, am 1.~S D. n West .1s q. m, 2S0, 6.sIs p m. S0UTHRURT-Easf 7-b0s l2oAs I-az ?. ms We& sS5 a. m; 2.zl, 6l2 D.
 fTrains stop when stsnaled only
The Newtown bee., 1897-03-12

THE ONLY True Blood Purifier
 prominently in the public eye to- day is Hoods Sarsaparilla Therefore get Hoods and ONLY HOODS.
The Newtown bee., 1897-03-12
TASHUA.
AT CHRIST CHURCH.

The cottage Lenten service will be held at the rectory, on Friday evening, the 12th inst.
The Newtown bee., 1897-03-12
Local Affairs. A Visit to Philadelphia.

THE OLD HISTORIC BUILDINGS VISITED AND INTERESTING EVENTS IN HISTORY RECALLED,
The Newtown bee., 1897-03-12
MAKING MONEY

In buying goods at bottom prices is followed by close buyers. Our line of Hard ware and Stoves are mark ed at prices that will inter- est you. Just now we're selling the full weight, 40 quart Iron Clad Milk Cans for Two Dollars and Eigty- five cents. Remember, on- ly $2.85 for cans that are sold by most dealers for $3.5 50 each.
The Newtown bee., 1897-03-12
s11-na EOENEES-

Full Turkish tuftcd couch, extra heavy figured velour covering, spring edge and deep fringe
The Newtown bee., 1897-03-12
Sriso COUCUES.

Turkish tufted couch, in heavy fgu- red velour, very soft and springy. g in. wide and it.. 6 in. in. long. Largest and most comfortable couch ever offered
The Newtown bee., 1897-03-12
DRESS GOODS.

Our Spring designs complete, now from 25c to $5 yard.
 We show grand display ot Imported and Domestic Dress Goods. The newest weaves, the latest combinations and the choicest col ors are here at 25c. We offer & lot Of Silk and Wool fabrics in many shades and all wool mixtures. Many Plaids and Checks. Every yard worth 39c, at 25c yard. AT 39c
 We show an endless variety of mixtures, Plaids, Illuminated effects, Bourettes, Checks Stripes, etc. These are sold in every store at soc, but we mark these 39c yard. AT 49c.
 Our offerings are simply pheno menal. The variety cannot be surpassed in the large st stores in New York Beautiful Examines, 46 to 48 inch wide, fancy novelties and Scotch effects; also Tltted fabrics and Drab de Hen- riettas in exquisite colors. Moire designs. Chameleon colors, in short many designs worth 75c and more. Your choice 49c yard.
The Newtown bee., 1897-03-12

most interesting room is the museum containing the Girard furniture and table ware. Even his gig is preserved here. There are 15 buildings in all. The school rooms, dormitores, lavatories, dining halls. governesses' rooms and seamstress- es' rooms, are on the most approved plans. It was our privilege to be present at evening prayers in the chapel. Twelve hundred boys were waiting when we ar" rived, but so quiet and reverential were they we could almost hear pins fall. They listened attentively to the Scripture and bowed devoutly in prayer. Never shall we forget the unction with which the hymn was sung. My friend said to me, s'If there were more institutions of this kind, we could close some of the prisons.''
The Newtown bee., 1897-03-12

w. c. Johnson pa ssed Sunday with his brother, Lee M. Johnson, at Stock bridge.
The Newtown bee., 1897-03-12

Hoods pills are easy to take, easy to operate. Cure indigestion, billioasness 25c.
The Newtown bee., 1897-03-12
MALLEY*NEEIYfaDte' COR. CHAPEL AND TEMPLE SITS. NEW HAVEN, CONN.
W. J. BEEHLER,

BLOOMFIELD, CONN. represents Phoenix, Caledonia, Niagara Security. Westchester, Orient, North British and Mercantile Fire h. surapce Companies for this section. If you have Insurance to place you are invited to correspond with the undersigned. Also agent for the Massac chusett Mutual Lite Insurance Co. Telephone Connection.
The Newtown bee., 1897-03-12
?. A. HULL & CO.,,
 Successors to Hull X Rogers, l81 Main St., Danbury.

HAY ,292.77 Deposits of $1 to 5000 received and interest credited from the first of each month, payable in January and July of each year.1nsorporated 1873 D. H. MORGAN, President. L. s. CATLIE. Secretary Sad TFsssEsss.
The Newtown bee., 1897-03-12

They listened attentively to the Scripture and bowed devoutly in prayer. Never shall we forget the unction with which the hymn was sung. My friend said to me, elf there were more institutions of this kind, we could close some of the prisons.'
 GERARD HAD GREAT FORESIGHT.
 His patriotism and money saved us from surrender in the War of 1872. "In the tree he saves the forest" These unfor- tunate little boys become we'll trained, patriotic and religious men and citizens. Could mortal man have devised more lasting blessing for his country.
 The Mary Drexall German Lutheran Home for old people, children and dea- conesses, is opposite. In the magnifi cence of it's architecture it is without a superior anywhere in the world. The municipal building is immense, stately and very imposing. It was erected at cost of SIS 900 900. We exclaimed over it's vast proportions and magnifcence. The lady from Philadelphia merely said as if she were ashamed of it, IA great big nothing" We found it is not paid for, but half the world is not paid for, and if these modest Phlladelphians will only tell a fact which we learned in Washington, they may hasten it out of debt. It's tower lifts itself to the height of $50 feet and except the Washington monument is the highest building in the world, overlapping the Cologne cathe- dral by 37 feet l-2 inches. Why, MT Editor, if we had been in Chicago that fact would not have been suppressed 1! Across from the Free Quaker meeting house in the old Christ church burial ground is the grave of Benjamin Frank lin, who died in 1790.
 Of course we visited Wanalnaker's and only few days before the fire. We en- joyed our walks and trolley rides for they afforded us the opportunity of seeing the sky scrapers, the banks, the Masonic and Odd Fellows buildings, and many churches, besides old historic homes. Approaching the city we were shown the circular Eastern Penitentiary. The cells we were told radiated from ceuter, and a system of mirrors is arranged so the watchman cannot be eluded. The day and half we spent in this city was de- voted to seeing old Philadelphia. Flying through the park in winter is unsatisfac- tory and skirting the outside of the beau tiful University buildings was an aggra- vation. While we looked at the new growth with respect, we finger tenderly over the historic spots which endear the City of Brotherly Love to every patriot ic heart in our commonwealth. And now MT Editor, fear am la king your time and patience. While flying on the train it is pleasure to remember the folks at home, and THE BEE in particular. Re. spectfully your old friend, d,-LH. L. M. l +%>-
 D. N. Clark has just finished inventory 1 ing his immense stock of hardware anG will come out next week with booming sad" Here you will find all kinds ot farming tools for your spring work whicf is coming on. Give him call and b' ready for the work as 1t comes.
 W. c. Johnson pa ssed Sunday witl
 his brother, Lee NJ. Johnson, at Stock
 bridge. -.... .--.. D. P. Shuek, proprietor of the Dan
 bury Dry Goods Co.,, will in future mak
 use of his own name in conducting th
 dry goods business at his new store. 24
The Newtown bee., 1897-03-12
SILK

Never fore so many charming varieties in Spring Silks, Moire. velours and antique effects in Chameleon designs, and many chargeable novelties that will delight the lovers of the queen of fabrics. Silks are tav- ored more every day.
 We offer great bargain in Fancy Printed Silks at a9c yard. Al,o many new colors In Wash Silks at 25c yard.
 OUR MORE VELOUES
 At SSc and $1; are the same as sold at $l and .25 We simply hint at this so as to tav- or your pocke ct boook, All shades and black to choose from.
The Newtown bee., 1897-03-12
admitted at the great Worlds fair ir Chicago, 1893.
THE LECTURE BY PROF DRAKE.

ON THE PASSION PLAY OF ODER AMMER-
 GAU.