davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-13
DP ADLER on JEWISH PERSLcO iioN'
c.r,.p,s,rrs OF THE RACE WHICH HE BE
1lEvEs HAVE GIVEN THEM GREAT
povrR OF RESISTANCE.

49,. .no- ,octurod upon the subject. the
-, ca,,,,ic prejudice and Its EVIL Consequence,
Co. ,no society for Ethical Culture III 'h'"'e '
ueio'o iIor Fifty-seventh-st. and SeYeh'h-aFe''
yesterday. 49, .ho ,eo,,o OF Israel
,,o.soa through the Ped Sea, Ut. Au'cl 80
"hu, q Is no legend that they passed 'h'o"s ''
ipval persecution. That they nave P"'7 - o.
.bis persecution and survived is a mystery -
'a ,hat every extraordinary event has IN II soino
elements of the supernatura ana 50 MTbr. " AZ.
this wonderful resistance OF M distance which
Sun he eYDiained The chief one OF them ~ .'at
~ race has kept pure the FOUNTAIN VI "a .rt..r
have maintained their ItIs,itsato ne NE Of the
who had occasion 10 iftS.ss"SS Work told me
moor in the eastern district OF Ne" 10 nc ehiue
he other day that he discovered AZ i'aS' III 10y,
snoUg the Jews namely, that th'y oIl''h '''
where others drink Eln 49,. e,,,i,tes OK
,b 80 T.sIstance Of the jew? What Is the So
cret OF their recuperatve energy, VIII I"' sSous
stood centuries OF perseC"tip piscr IN t6cr might
with the idea Of exterminating them, IL ~ ,Sinr
done largely by the Christian q ictGuH' Win
enemy smites thee on the one che -, o,ork
indi'iduals this principle does not aWa\S "u.h
well IL has been shown. hOwever thqi ID the C'3
6nailv stops the attack Of the adversAI| IL Is an,
natural 10 continue TO n}ors G - ne lev h not
natiIraI lie was forced TO act upon ms pi htI'.
The race scattered al over me e'onr "% robrr
there been for the Jew 20 90 nut "hrh 'uO ~
tnok away his purse. TO wait until ne TOOK M
cloak also? Prosecutors conid nov ign JooJsd
they could only butcher MN. ana co!a- ',.
hutchery appears Infamous, even 20 me NHes'
""There have been mentioned four prominent req
sons Tor nersecuting the Jews They resolve them,
selves into religious. national an economic ana
BT, Adler discussed each one OF these reasons IN
detail. He dwelt particularly long upon me .tei%
about the ma,erialism OF the race. il was stu true
| that the miOnares in this country were no. 70
| lie found among the Jewish race ana adueu my
| {, aly remain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-13

49,, po,er,ro 90 with rdse to Hirzel' fe''n'a
20. ~ E,srgia tBrl. Saw. Nokoha'ns s'gAs Hons
- ~ SHANGHAI 81 Fooch0w 80 AmIs ~ ara Agers
h"oe ~ Stns"1nrs % Port SAID NoNeuueL a. "a Ar
hohs a. 10 to Irwin, Mcbride. CatNe'"O0N "
-I,ed at the 6l5 m ,.hto N,ven,her ~ and q
rlSeu ~ Ts,.,s (raz, Allen Bah.a I,~ns Arrived
s steam moar,h.r 4 with mJse - busK - 'e'0
al the Bar nj : y III. . 800, orleans December e WIZ
steamer FL Mar, Grant Nv -
redse 10 J y Van sickle ,,o.,ve,, savannah Dsceuo"
g. ,,er CIV OF Augusta l"tsS't'' ,S,onn So
steaii', ma messengers to the oy' ~, S,,o,d with
To- with h mus ;loyer. Norfolk ana lchi1'
steamer lSesn~Cs-s 10 the old ponlh:oh = N,r.ok
muse aiu iYorktown Dole NeWpot, ;s,f,irn IS Co
H. ana messengers 10 the OiI breeze.
with n mo t,oo% be- H. p:3O n'-Nlhd '''
north; clear. SAILED
s state Of Nebraska (3r) f.; D,'S froce CBrl.
'n,Sss,a,ahnco santos etc; Ses ,,, ~ C. and
Ger. lel n and santos: Croatan NH'n'hs''"' " y
Gt sr, 9slne Bros FOR Yokohama
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS M, r.,-
,,v.rDoo,. Dec il-Amlved. steamer E'r"r'a '''''
gIson New Dec u. m-sailed' v saIs
queenstown ~ Liverpool for New oIh m, ping
Ur) Mc1,aS, io-pnssea steamer MaFehso N'''
sclIiyy, i.es,,s for New York. ,...-n. mr., DYER
ham, Ne" Ne 1e--Ar1ved. steamer Luee'"A va"
New York ,a-pessed steamer Ken'lnston UT NV
erts Antwerp for posSed steamer NormEnnis e"er
Gloe,'arc Genoa and Naples for New-lolA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-13
NOT TO TRAIN TIE YALE CREW.
mr. PERCY r. BOLTON PLACES 40 FAITH ~
THE REPORTED MISSION or MEssRs
COLLIDE AND FERNIE.

A dispatch from London. printed yesterday morn
ing announced the departure for New-York on the
Iucania OF c. j y. Goldie and ". j. Fernic. two
we-known Cambridge oarsmen and added that
there was a rumor that they were going 10 look
into rowing matters Yale. and perhaps train the
Vale crew" DR. Percy r. Bolton. Yale. 'Ss. OF No.
Il West Nineteenth-st., who has coached many
Yale crews and knows much about rowing mat
tiers at New-Haven any other man In this city,
said Yesterday afternoon that he Did not believe
there was any foundation for the rumOr. The Yale
crew who visited England he added. had made the
acquaintance OF many college OarSmcn tncrc,
among them probably Mr. Goldie and Mr. Fcrnie'
and II likely that the two men would visit New
Haven while In this country and might make some
suggestions es 10 the work of the oarsmen, but the
matter Of training the University crew was entirely
in the hands OF Bob Cook, now resident oil
u-Ha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-13
THE REV. Mr.. DIXON on IMMORTALITY

The Rev Thomas Dixon. tr.. preached YESTERDAY
morning NJ the Academy OF Music the SECOND III
a series OF sermons on the general suOJcI. u
'Spiritualisn" The theme yesterday was Al"
mortality and Spritualism." Mr.. Dixon read Sc
lection. from the New Testament DESCRIBING the
resurrection Immortality. he said. was the enc
great problem over which men had struggled since
the earliest ages II there was no future theh' as
had been said creation was indeed an aDor uon' III
fact the most colossal Of crimes
And what proof have We Of immortality he
asked II am sorry 10 say that there Is no scien-
,,ac solution Of the problem whatever. So far as
know there is not ono scinta Of proof from sci
ence OF mans life beyond the grave Ihere -
however within the soul OF man a sense that goes
beyond the mere physical senses. an eye 'haI sec'
IN. invisible an ear that hears the lnaualoie'
perception that feels the mpalpabe. There Is also
another proof OF immortality-the me- oea'n anu
resurrection Of Jesus Christ"
The argument that men get 20 believing what
they In the first place merely hope FOR, hr. DIXON
admitted had weight. lie therefore placed ms re-
lance not 50 much on that inner sense 10 WIN
no Ind referred ms on the resurrection or Chrls''
For tho fact Of the resurrection there was irwin
clbc historical testimony II was AS WI 80 go ~
ush.d as ANYTHING I'm Cscsars commentaries WITCH
wcre written many years before me Ne" leS'd-
msnt. , 49,. hor,c,or y, ,be ,esti-
,,nuy Including IN" statements OF Roman ofhclals
tnJ soldiers The Disciples themselves were un-
able 10 believe that Christ mad reaily risen H.S'.
thrv saw Him face TO face. IL was because OF IN.
indub,tube testimony that lie did indeed rise may
nI,rtn thirty wears tens of thousands accepted
MIN as the Christ and went 70 the stake or TO the
lions as "A bride and bridegroom 20 10 the wedo'ns
feast <-.,- -
III they did not believe II they were fools so 70
,b,ou AWAY their liyes.' exclaimed Mr. Dixon. III
- didn't b.Usye II they were doubly damned
fnojs And another evidence IS found In the lives
- ,t,i,nrs OF people to-day. Millions OF average
~ and women. not nervous or diseased people
h't ordinary men and women, testify that to-day
Christ IS living presence with them ana IN 'he'F
lives" ...-, cnt.,.,ousrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-13
REPORT ABorT MOrNTAWSIDE Farm.
THE FAMOUS ESTATE or THEODORE \ HAVE
MEYER AT MAHwAH. X. J.. 1T ~ SAID.
WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION

WILL Re SOLD AT AUCTION
II IL said that the famous Mountainside Farm.
AT Mahwah y. j.. which was owned by tho late
Theodore A. ITavcmcycr Is TO De sold at auction
the first week OF January by direction OF the
executors who are arranging for the partition Of
the estate among the heirs The sale is to include
the live stock buildings and appurtcnances. When
Mr. Uayemcycr lought the property. nineteen
years ago Il embraced only 300 acres; but he kept
adding more land from time to time. until now the
total area is more than 200 The live stock
now on the farm includes 80 registered cattle and
Go head of horses: ana there Is dairy plant which
IS SURPASSED nowhere IN the United States Mr..
Uavemeyer always took keen interest IN the
raising of fine stock The beginning Of his herd
was made In 1882 when he imported about twenty
head OF registered jersey cattle. The 900 cattle
now on the farm. OF which 300 are mich cows. arc
housed in big barn, In when everything IL kept
scrupuously clean and every appliance for the
care and comfort OF the stock is provided Every
COW Is cleaned each morning with curry-comb,
brush and towel. and the attendants OF whom
there are forty, are required 70 wash their hands
after milking each cow Extreme care Is also taken
10 keep the milk free from impurities The average
Weld OF milk from COW In this country IL said 10
be 1900 pounds n year; but the cows at Mountain
side Farm average $40 pounds. their milk also
being much richer in cream than that OF ordinary
herds In 1895 Tuberculosis discovered in the
herd and Mr.. Havcmcyer promptly had the aiiing
cattle killed. thus stamping out the disease Then
with n view 10 overcoming any tendency to tuber-
culosis in future In his cattle he imported num-
Der Of Slmmenthaler and Normandy cattle, which
are much harder than are Jersey; and the result
with these two others is said 10 have been highly
successful
Mr. Havemeyer spent also "A great deal OF none,
in improving his farm By removing stones from II
| and was rewarded by an astonishing increase Ir
| the Weld OF hay and other crops. Some OF IN,
| stones were used In making great wall around
| Tho farm and an idea OF the large scale on whicf
| The property was run may be gained from the fac
| that the labor employed In building this stone wal
| Mr. TIA SS COO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-13
ST. JAMES'S NJ. E. CHURCH ANNIVERSARY.

Services were held yesterday to commemorate the
Afty-fourth anniversary OF the founding OF St.
James's Methodist Episcopal Church. in the church
which Is now at One-hundred- and-twenty -sxth-st.
ard Madlson-ave. IL organized as mission
IN 1890 and its territory embraced everything above
Twentieth-st TO Kingsbridge. or "ail OF New-fork
axcenttnp ,ne CITY" The Mission house set
nm I'm 1899 In Onehundred- and twenty -hfthst, be-
tween Third and Fourth When Lexington
ave was cut through in 1870 the church building
was torn down. and In 1871 the present church was
erected. -. ~ ", -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-13
yrW AyGFLUS BELL BLESSED.

Tho new Angclus bell for 81 Gabriers Church
IN East Thirtysevcnth-st.. was blessed last even
ing by Archbishop Corngan IN the presence OF
large portion OF the congregation. inc belI was
set M I'm the sanctuary and Il was ther" blessed
ia the Archbishop. who was assisted by rather
Cotton Of St stephens and Father Farrell or
tho Church Of the Holy Innocents. bishop farlcy;
who was the rector OF tue church. celebrated
vespcrs assisted 10y Dean McKernnn, OF West
chrstrr and Father Doughcrty OF the Mission OF
the Imna culate Virgin. Father Myhan, OF 81.
Patrcks Cathedral. officiated as master OF ceie-
mOnlcS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-13
DECISION ON THE SHEfAhD H"i '''


NrSr on THE PROPERTY Is GOVERNED
BY THE LOCATION OF THE DWELL
ING WHICH CONTROLS IT
The estate Of Mrs. Elliott F. shepard nes SOU
NJ Sing Sing, and OF its 40 acres so lie III vac
,ov, ~ Ossning, in which the mansion IL loca'eu'
,,',ne I5o acres are in the adjoining town OF Mount
Pleasant. 49,. ,.oor as
The Ossining Board OF Assessors ti''S a,.
sossed the entire $50 acres and to ms 'he "sSeI
sors of Mount Pleasant objected claiming T the shep
10 assess upon their roll so nuCh u 1r,,e question
" go 20 as lies in their town my ~ G.,
,-os reforred 10 Justice j. O. Dyknlan' III '.sUoctal
Maa t'ourt some time ago. ana al $3.50
tnr,o beid IN White Plains on SATURDAY ~ ,Tov,sng
in favor OF the Ossinins assessors III INV
opinion: A., 1,uio,t = Shepard must be
oesassod against her In the town where iei 4,
mouse is If she be resident Oh '''Hr %eT LOCAL
I t 10 No, a resident OF that town OF ~ 80,
nsidence be New-York City. then me ' ,h ,"wn
he assessed against the occuPr 10 land must be
assessed in the town where the OWL it.oing house
aesidoe that is the location OF the d"ei'e "O1''
controls"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-13
@bristmas Silverware
~ in Gold and Silver
plate and Sterling Silver
Made ~,.a 1,...
Meriden Britannia Co., N'o '"" 1'"A1
Sivrsn,itbs. ' '

cor ~ tho Park Avenue Church who was paSSSSSoa'
of the St Jamess Church from ~ scior 10 here
oroochcd the sermon From $50 TO 10 o CLOCK ILL.,
igas an informal gathering Of the oider nei"0'''
~ the congregation. ,,oz h,. +ha
Dav + Triple. the pastor, and inc supen'
AMI ~ the Sunda school J. C. TacKaDcII!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-13

s,..ne- I'mbria (Br). Dutton. Liverpool December 4
.,d oueenstown with mdse 81 cabin and IS steeraee
nasaenxerp 10 Vernon IL Brown Co. Arrived at the
Enr az 1924 D m Ilth and anchored, owing To thick
weather. "a, ,,,.- ch,.,,. ,,o,.,,h.-
On in ballast fleye. Arrived at the Bar at
n m. ,,-- ,,..,.~ >-o,o,,N..
via Delaware Breakwntcr, in ballast 10 simpson spence
q Young Arrived at the Bar at n M
Steamer PomerAnlan Cir). Strait Glasgow November
90 with mdse and three passengers 10 hus'ih pa'a"
q Co Arrived at the BAR at +;l0 m -
steamer Whitehead (Br) Daziel Hamburg November II
ana shcids 20 with mdse Barber & Co Arrived at the
Bar at 2:30 N. ~ ,,,
steamer la Gascogne Fr Baudelon Havre December =.
with mdse "a cabin and oil steerage passengers 10 Com
pagnie Generate Transaantque Arrived at the Bar at
steiner Citts d Msssina daD. Cansro. Messins Novem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-13

IN the xxIXth District and strike II The revison
when W. AZ the County Committee Iooins 5dl
was afternoon at which time about me rolls of
namees IL is said. were removed rum -
.bjs district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-13
NAMES TAKEN OFF THE xxrxrH ROLLS

The Republican County Committees Organiza-
ton Committee at Its meeting on Friday night at
which representatives from the XXIXth Assembly
District were heard in reference 10 alleged rreguar
the rolls with the County Committees delegation
ties in the rolls appointed subcommittee 10 go over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-13

Tnmuany men In New-York were asking many
questions yesterday about the mysterious move
Incutc OF John {. Shcehan II was fald yesterday
that james ] Martin. who has always been
,-i.,d 81 Mr. sh.ehan and for this reason Will get
nothing from The organization. and oiher disanect
ed Democrats Will visit Mr.. Sheehan AZ Cape May
and talk over with him the feasibility OF making
,yar on The present rulers OF Tammany nan.
Tho friends ~ william Dalton the Tammaty
lender IN the XIth Assembly District say that the
,csri,r r., Comniss lonc- Of the Department OF
Street cleaning under the new administration nat
-, ou.red him and that he was urged to accept
:, hv Nr Croker. Mr.. Dalton. after considering
mo matter positively declined to accept the place
ana announced his determination 10 his friends
on Saturday last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
,,INfATI.KE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
- = IA Sunset 4: S3 Moon rises IN ~ Moons age 10
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
. s.,, ucok Gas Gov Island l0:+9 He'll Gate 0:42
-1y iiooK 1882 Gov Island ii 81 He'll Gate :25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-13

- OFTEN change the whole aspect OF
hOOU = life by their prompt. healthful
~.sI action upon the stomach kid
HlllS neys and bowels. They actually
make life worth living. 2oc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-13
Aurounc ~merts.

Henry A. Daniels. NJ d.
50 West 9lst St
,,-..,,. ~ the Nervous System 81 all Descriptions
nps,rn stsrity and Tx, ailments. Hours 10 l. to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-13
TODAY.

TODAY.
,.., FOR Line Malls close Vessel sails.
,,ss.ho ,rn,rl.son CLYDE ........ $500
TUESDAY, DECEMBER "A.
-. vr.,,.r ~ q IIoyd .......... 600 900 a
,ias-, ,,uayrn II 90 1900
", go Sevr orleans Morgan ...... 800 m
Grcnada W IenWo cIyde ..'...... i:O0pm 800
WEDNESDAY DECEMBER ID
81 -. so,,bamnon American.... 20 a m 10 90 a III
81 iN,un t,~srnnni White Star...... "A 1900
xcueSi', ArtIyern red STAR. 1000 n 1900
s'a' ua,ons x Cuba. -. 90 300
psra ped 300
ssInais ,.barIeston clyde. ......... 300
THURSDAY. DECEMBER Ia
Niaaara Nassau, y 4 Cuba. ...... LOO m 200 m
trinidad Bermuda, Quebec SIS Co... 300 m 1000 IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-13
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NETWORK. SUNDAY. DECEMBER -. 1891
ARRIVED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-13
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

aItv ~ Washington Havann. Dec n.......N cC
The Newtown bee., 1897-01-29
WORTHWHILE AND VICINITY.

WORTHWHILE AND VICINITY.
 Rev Mir Ramsey gave an interesting chalk-talk, Sunday evening.
 Mrs Hine returned on Saturday from visit to W. E. Hine, who is still in the Bridgeport hospital. His eye is still pain ful but his physicians say he is on the road to recovery.
 The measles patients have about re- covred except Mrs Walter Soule, who is still very i'll.
 Just $35 in new books have been ad. ded to the Sunday school library.
 MT Gregory, ,one of our oldest residents, is very feeble, this winter, and confined to the house.
 Harry Buckingham is still making Improvements in the way of grinding at his mill. We wish him success in his new enterprise. Merton Lyon spent Sunday in Shelton. RevG. O. Sauer of White Hills. a schoolmate of Rev MT Ramsay, will give 8 stereopticon entertainment from stPil- grim's Progress,' next Tuesday evening, February ?, consisting of 50 beautiful slides Illustrating the "Immortal ale. gory;" admission 10c.
The Newtown bee., 1897-01-29
NEW MILFORD.
BUSINESS BOOMING AT MIR BUCKINGHAM s
 MILL.

BUSINESS BOOMING AT MIR BUCKINGHAM s
 MILL.
 Harry Buckingham, the enterprising miller of Worthwhile, is making extensive improvements in his mill to meet the de- mands of his growing business. s. s. Carver of Weston has put in a 24 inch Munsey mill for grinding, for which E. P. H. Capron of Norwalk is the State agent. MT Buckingham has quite con- tract for saving for Carr Lyon, who is getting out some timber for M. Beach & Son of New Milford. MT Buckingham m says his trade is growing fast, customers coming from long distance. He aims to give satisfact on to all. Mir Bucking- ham, who is being congratulated on his recent marriage, is at present living with his father, Nelson Kinney. In the spring he expects to build him a home near his mill.
The Newtown bee., 1897-01-29
KENT.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH INTERESTS.
 The annual meeting of the Kent Con- gregational church was held Tues day afternoon and evening, January 26. There were about 30 people present. and the occasion was an enjoyable one. The small attendance was owing to the pre- valence of scarlet fever in the town. Many who have children feared to come from the. possibility of their coming in contact with some one who might carry the germs of the disease in their clothes. There were number of letters from ab- sent members. expressing their regret at their inability to be present. At the election of officers for the ensuing year George R. Bull was chosen treasurer and Q. !. spooner auditor. The three latly
The Newtown bee., 1897-01-29
In New Haven County
OXFORD.

OXFORD WANTS TO RETAIN ITS PROBATE
 DISTRICT.
 There is to be a special town meeting in the town hall on Monday next to take action upon presenting the remonstrance which has been largely signed against the forcibie taking away of the probate district of Oxford to the proper con- mittee of the legislature at Hartford which meets next week some time. It would seem to any reasonable man that the wishes of majority of tax payers and voters in any town should carry as much influence and respect as the desires of some grasping would be- office holder in an outside town.
 Miss Bessie Cable is visiting her friend, Miss Eva Parma lee, in Walling. ford, for a week.
 Mrs W. H. Perry, who has been visiting with relatives in New Bruns- wick, N. J., for couple of weeks, re- turned. last Friday, and her sister, Miss Eva Johnson, who has been stay ing in Oxford for year, has gone back to New Brunswick.
 A. B. Hinman filled his ice ho,le, last week Wednesday, and others tare now getting ready to take advantage of this cold snap to get their ice.
 On the morning of the 20th. the thermometer registered five below zero and Monday morning this week it was at zero. The day and night were the most tedious cold of any we have yet had this winter.
 Mrs Carrie, who has been dangerous ly i'll with typhoid pneumonia, is now improving. She Is attended by Dr Barnes. They are but few who escape sevete colds during the many sudden changes we have had in the weather. Lewis B. Hubbell of Strattord, who is in poor health. is visiting his brother, F W. Hubbell. On Wednesday evening, the 20 h, Clayton Sears and Miss Sarah s. Hawley were married by Rev l.. F. Morris al his residence In the Center.
 Henry P. Williams, Edgar J. Leaven. worth and s. w. Buckingham were ldrawn:as extra jurors at the Ripple murder trial in New Haven, last week
 Though none of them were accepted on the case they have to appear there lagain Wednesday, this week. This makes five who are now serving jury duty in New Haven from Oxford; ar unusual occurrence.
The Newtown bee., 1897-01-29
LANESVILLE AND VICINITY.

Mrs Huldah Chase, mother of Mrs Stevens and residing with her daughter, has been very unfortunate in falling and dislocatipg her hip and breaking the bone.
 The family of Daniel Lynch has been sorely sfflicted with hard colds and now three children are down with the measles. Mrs Fred Warner spent a days in Bridgeport, week ago last Thursday
 Wallace Cummings has been quite sick l with measles at bis home in New Mil. ford. His father and mother have been up to help care for him. c. l.. Hamlin, who has been quite sick for few weeks past, is somewhat i'm proved. Dr King of New Milford has been iD attendance. Mr and Mrs Will Hamlin of Kellogg street, were at G. l.. Hamlin's, last week Friday.
The Newtown bee., 1897-01-29

has become well known in this vicinity, has successfully operated on horse be- longing to B. H. Johnson. Over two years ago ffstula appeared on the horses shoulders. A Waterbury veteri- marian was consulted but to no purpose. The horse grew rapidly worse until he was considered incurable by all. MT Johnson took the horse to Dr Atwood who completed cure.
The Newtown bee., 1897-01-29
OAKYILLE AND VICINITY.

Mir Griffen, the Watertown contractor, is to build the Kennedy block with two rooms on the first floor; one for. a meat market and one for barber shop, with tenements overhead.
 Senator W. B. Hayward of the 18th senatorial district of Kentucky is visiting his sister, Mrs Abraham Inesou, of this place. Edwin Beardslee is very sick.
 MT Steer of Waterbury conducted ser vice in the Congregational chapel here, Sunday evening.
 Communion service held in the parish room, last Sunday morning. Hazel Sly was nearly drowned by breaking through the ice on Boards | raceway. The factories are running full time in l this place.
The Newtown bee., 1897-01-29
WHITE HILLS.

Their will be DO service at the Baptist church, Sunday morning, as the pastor administers the ordinace of baptism upon several young people at the Shelton church. There will be @ service at the White Hills church, Sunday evening, st o'clock. There will be fine program of music by the choir and the pastor will
 give short address upon "Bsrak and Deborah" the man and the woman.