davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-01-24

Inc San Francisco Report SAYS that
Charles F~unkenstein has lost his
name and fortune. It's hard luck TO
lose a fortune. but a man might part
with such a name and still bear m
under his loss.
The bill introduced in the Sacra-
mento Legislature providing for the
non-llmitation Of time REQUIRED bv
Ia" Tor the operation of railroads in
California has passed the California
legislature. With it's passage the
only obstacle in the way of building
the prospective Lake Tahoe railroad
has beer remoqed ard the work will
be commenced this Spring The
ground was surveyed by Will Bliss
and party last Fall.
Members OF the Legislature are request
ed to leave orders for all daily California
or local papers Except Carson papers, at
John G.. Fox's, opposite the State Capitol
A full line OF all kinds of stationery and
legislative bill files on hand.
TO Cure a Cold in one Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund inc money if it fails
to cure. IS c. il
Trib cures bruises and sprains.
Miss Stella and Charles Crippen ar
rived from California yesterday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-01-24
D. 6. Kitzmeyer,

HAS, after a vacation of three
years again assumed control
of the business a. the old
stand, No. 80 South Carson
street, and invites all who are
IN want of goods or work in
his line to give him a trial
He promises to furnish a good
Equality of goods, and do good
work at the very lowest prices.
a1O
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-01-24
SURVEYOR GEN'RL. REPORT

From the Surveyor Generals an
nual report to the Governor, the fol
lowing very apropos comments OF
Nevada are taken:
Nevada could produ'e and manu-.
facture every article it consumes. with
perhaps, the exception of tea and cof-
Zee and is capable Of supporting ten
times it's present population, but its
wonderful mineral have in
tunes past commanded attention %
exclusion Of every other
Fortunes have so often been made in
a few months or years in mining that
public attention has conferred in that
direction, and a very small percen-
tage of the people who came to Ne.
vada did SO with the intention Of maxi
ing 1t a permanent home. People
game here to get rich, and, when for
tune favored them, they retired to
some OF the great money centers of
the world and carried with them the
wealth, which, if invested in the de-
velopment Of the State whence it came,
would have made Nevada the pride Of
the Union.
The Mackay cable and the postal
telegraph were constructed with
money dug out of the Nevada mines
by Nevada citizens. One Of the larg-
est and costliest buildings in New
York City, or perhaps in the world.
was erected with funds derived from
Nevada enterprise by D. O. Mills, who
recently duplicated the structure in
San Francisco. The Palace and Bald
Win hotels, Grand Opera House, New
California Theater. blocks of stores
n warehouses and scores of costly
residences in San Francisco, Oakland
and elsewhere in the United States and |
Europe, have been built with Nevada |
money. Por Costa warehouses and
locks, great newspapers, vineyards,
orchards, wheat fields and MANY
other great enterprises in California.
have beer inaugurated and completed
with Nevada money.
Ii the $500. 100000 OF gold and silver
out of Nevada mines had been
invested at home, the waters of the
Iruckee, Carson, Walker and Hum
boldt rivers would not now be flowing
to waste.
Ii Congress would favor Nevada
one-hundredth part as much AS it does
New England, there would be 10 cause
for complaint about its scant ropula-
tlon. 1t affords no protection to any
thing we produce. It closes the minis
against our silver, and puts hides,
wool and other products Of the State
on the free list. We have no rivers
and harbors to entitle US to part q,
the millions appropriated from the
treasury for the improvement of navi-
Raole streams, and the Interstate
Act is made applicable to
the State only when there is a dis
between the railroad and
employees. i
Ii New England was treated as Ne !
is by the General Government
It would not have ten Inhabitants to
Ine square mile, and Boston would be
abandoned to the owls and bats. .
All this is good food for reflection
Ii is consollng to know that after hav-
lng beer dragged for Millions" and
aoused and handicapped in e~very
possible manner for more than twenty
ears, poverty and want are strangers
o Nevada, and that we are still able
o contribute to the support of our de- =
amarS -Tnnrpol I
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-17
Garrrhninn at ullr Elaes Skinn.

Oct Spsrssraal, iom br fal beiuares, er fun Tor be
StinoS g%eotOmmsnoe, Der tal beboIoe 6aarene eler lllbeu
paa.
5rem~san9smuooeu sr ~fslseuoe: Sfiar iOrft bort ale
o~perfCoise Dele pa llotunterne, % fna bort oil, buab Der al
5sbtitoi moatte inoes paa 5nbiioen. 0r Stiuot teri, naa bet
isrit bIpOss, iaa bet bIiuer mp9t) Saa lager man bet eiter
aiifrabninsen parmt 9ano en- 5imss 3io. Dereftsr giper
man msb Ell aoit Snoeriiuen en Baafrpsnius al f~slseroe
Slauoiug:
1 lln,e gorar; I llu,e SaIpetrs; / lu,s 8Iauber Salt
(~sulphate of Soda; alt bette ~opbIanoet mso 8oub, iaa bet
bliuer til tvnbt Slifer.
Wau MAJ imsrc tpttere pau, buor Sttuoet er tutteit gl
iolSes bette ionmen. ben beimurte SIDE usnbt iuooo, oo leg
aer oct ben paa ct tisIiat 5teb. Gier "a liners 6orlsb giuer
man oct after Ell CpsrinsIire, Senue Sang mco en- 9Iuu'
oing bstaaenoe al f0lscnoe:
llu,c Sal Sooa; lluje 9orar, . llui,r hard white
soap.
9isie stoffe imeltes ueO 6soe lausiomt iammsn, uOen
at bet tommCr Ill Sog.
Gierat Stinoet er inoimlrt oerneb. ioIos5 oct ate. Jams
men iOm ipr. % "a Inner Isser bet paa ct uarmt Steo.
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-17
800

~
%"mEF poo longt 6olo. Meo andre Orb: 9r9rue tribes
r1''U'oN' 5oor Der er aoO 2uftperel. Mon timber bent JONI
%S"' 'o8 lite aItib, poa 9anp, Der belOer mob gtorb, Os oI'
NJ M 'W ~JorobunS, iom enteu paa naturli9 eaer tnuiti8
ranet " ~
m 0~'ST'e0el'n al be bebit berenbe 3rar er meeet lane al
$3.50 % nGTnner iis mango 3i!faIbe til ct Sloes Buff
y"%' 90or man trGffer paa 9rar 8 SOB bee eler bDiere,
\. W. 0'oer OprGrten 90 Iise til ben 3io bait en- eaer ans
,M r" '909eaoe @icnitanb til 9etpttelie, % naar iaa al Ell
"'oeh 4rlno bette Bern mob Solen toges bort, ba bar
Nv ;" !, ! O'n rorIobne 2o itaHet is fit esst Se1ptt'lissmiobcl
:, = S'"@nneH p'o lit 9laObena. Oct beoite o. i~impleite 0iio'
N.Y. N.Y.. !" NtTe '9 ct C~uiteliot Reiultat er, at plantc lautpor'
h., CUT Ell 6aIonins MOB SpO'9et % iua ~onbrin9e om'
,s, NJ, WEI Sial'me Gath, bunbne ianmen nteo StaaItraao,
n, Nv Nv aooant "6ence"' Stof. iont M er 6aubeIeu o9 auuen'
nj ~ C'N'ul0e SIa9s Suobssninser. Ristisit er bet pits
nv wy t Tort 5tptte at iaaoant baune en- RING liot nSen'
5, n''"mnen; Den 9iuer benne Sfpsee og tolocr ogiaa
m VI @o'p'tS borte. 3iere.Popir Dor alorio bruaes, TIL
~" 9'i' Tor 2raets Bari.
N, 0oS7 Sebletrrr uuber pore SreoOegruosr fiber un'
er v.'"''Hoe otrette Solitruolsr. % mun9en Sort sGble'
snr,, m"''9 'om oaarIisc, itpnt be ueo Ell ~fornuitia os hot
Ill.,. ',S 's0anoIing tunoe sipe ct ri9tis goot Reiultot.
n,F, = '~VENainGtn al April % enbuu ~tioIieerc buroe man
Don 5s s''n'o'tiinger mob Solens 0oelrgsenoe 3noHpoelIe.
lon ,n,. vac 0oFttlpre mango @rene, os be 0 2%tenosoele,
R,,nSSa,. ''Ih bSr uare paa ben Slant. iom uenSer MOB
' '5l"o tan man ranniere mec 2oppen, ON ben uorer
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-17

"Sa, GamI,; men bet er pad bsis
lib, ou tom. Seq bar tnapt plaos
til at itou, og ieg sr nGitsn iodtt.
pluoIelig flap Som 9atten og idIot
bagoOer mob ben Wlono, Der fob bda
BAN.
"aa CUB, min Rpgl" rdobte ban.
San trapleoe fig op puu 8nG, iolot
idd f%orooer pad SGnoerue pg ilGbte
it9 t0t ben iii ad6ninger peo Gnosn
al 9augen.
"Satt!" ltsnntbe ban, "Sact!"
"Sdpel. bbab er podfGrbe2"
Oct er gait fat meo NIT Sierts,
Sdct! 9om meo bin 9aano - tort!
Solen guor neb!"
Suct rate Sdunben frtm gienn,m
Q%abringen; Som greb ben og falot
itrats otter f~oroOer msb aniigtet reo
/ bet iugtiss Ger.
Oe pdl0t par % ndlpt ll9pte hdnI
qieunem ben unosrjorbiite Sang, tbt
Der bar laOt til 3aqst. Og be maatts
ada bsisbs. 9a be Tom iii Shuttsn,
Iurreoe be BAN til 9auget % bette
BAN op.
Gfter uoaIe Dug meb Sutisn bar
Sdct ubirist ira fit 5nn9Tcl. 0u ban
tom op, tuitepe ban iig poa 8n1 /
8rGsist oeb fin 9robers afIintsoe &c
GENE. @rubefoltsne 'amleoe fig
runot omtriHg og blpttsoe fine so
oeoer.
Sdd git Solen neb.
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-17

Sca ptl ienoe irit % cor
unbetalt til enhoer Si,
oeuoe en- Rrpoelaite al
bet beoite % itfrcfte
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-17
8atarrb fan lite furereS

ceb Iptule VI ibIer. ba be ifte MAR ircm til bet
Steo. hoor Spgoptunrcu bar In Bob. Aoriaaen til
autarrA ndG igges 8looet, % Tor at helbrebe ben
maG Der tnaes Dtcoictner, iom renter 8lpoet. Saa,S
Gntarrh Cure "tnges ino" % uirter oirefte paa BIO.
tet oa Slimhtnoernc. SalS Gatdrrb Cure or life
en- RpdlidlpsrsMeoicin Zen bar | mauae slar purst
~icrorouCt af en- al eauoets beoite 9rgsr % beuptteS
r~egelmrSitg ueo lloipIbriugeu al Gecepter. Zen Cr
iamneniat al be beoite neroeItprteroe Mtoler, man
Sltmdfionbrtngeu Zen heIotae Communicating az
be 10 3HgreoieUiier nirter III at irsmbriuge iaaoanne
uuoeriuloc Meiultater | 8ehanoIin9en al adtarrh,
STRIP e'ter 8teutsburo heron
Il 3. Gbeusp& o., Grpps.,
9da Npptbefefre 75c. Tpleop, Ohio.
De beoite CT Snn's 6dnltlteetler. Gee }
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-17
Riooomme ifrumper inc.
6purieoes Wtiaioncr fan ioripinoe.
mar oct fpmmer til Speior.

Bore Ylu,otratsrs ltore Gormuer -
~itrnmper De mo? ipsrger "9isw YcrI
Rreis". Aulaar pi lille oereS big.
BONNIE for bsit? Bi taufts, Saoer
@oelet bar pero olermiuet $780,
600, 900; be melt touIsroatioe W4no
aniloa bans Gormue til $4,000. 900,
% bog ei,oe han ncppe 10000, 900,
ba bet fpm til etyttet. "Spitshpuie"
Ridarbions $50. 5000 o0 iant neo til
$685. 00, laainart gOct blep pp9Iort.
George 81. Yuaman bar man iitfer
paa itulpe pare COB for minbit $780,
100000; men iaalnart ban par ogo,
off Summen neb iii $4,000, 600 ug
oa bans iioite Billie blep bsii not, par
Der "fun" $1,000, 600.
Spprai Tan bet Ton me fig? aan bet
bore mulist. at ri sr lanst ~oipeien,
mar ri letter Sobn z. 8udieaers
5crmue til 900. 900? 9il ben
itrumpe inb iii s50,o0O,0 900, naur bans
Role er u~oipilet? Gr p~irtelis General
Gam TbOmus. en- aOmpasnOn al Gal
8rice o9 QInman, uaro $40, o00 600
9et er tpiliomt. Suprmesst mon Gal
er uerb? Sans 5ormue sr pel Or1'
trent ben eneits, ipm insen prpuer paa
at beresus. Gt osmme eiter ben Waaoe,
bporpaa ban farer omtrins meo fine
Splsbprn, maa BON raaoe uoer fore
SebOloninser.
Spem fan iise, buoruibt Uncle Gol'
lis 8acliic S%untinstpn er paro 8 elIer
80 MiQioner? Suao CT 5laalers 5ors
mue - 10 eaer rs MiQiOuer. Or bet
mutigt, at Sames .. Colgate ifuloe
pare uaro SIC, 100000? @eppe. @r
bet mulist, at Sames .. Colgate ituloe
bore pero $40, 100000? Nepps. Gr
SObn 6. guorus perb $50, 1000, 900?
uianoipnlist. Gr s. Senniuss Wcs
Comp parO $40. 1000, 600, sasr bar
Gbarles 8. GiHanp iaa flor en- 6Ur'
niue? Ss Der er @iQiam &Odeieler
r,eb $50, 10000 O, .. @alter 8ebb
meo $4,000, 600, Mrs. @aiOtt s..
Sbeparo meO $50, 100000, Cornelius
Sanosrbilt meo $110, 100000, @ilie
s.. Sauoerbilt meo 800, 000. 900, Sres
berid 8auoerbilt meo $40, 0O0.0 900
George ganberbilt mso $50, 1000 900
- % iaa piosre meb Fere.
Sen trpsseite Waaoe, tpOrpaa man
fan umsaaes Ssrcsninser Ouer Ell
Dlanos Winioner, sr at oipIbere Dem
meo 10. Oct bar nemlis life iaa iiel.
ben benot. at Ell Wtano bois 5prmue
a~nIlaaes til s2o,OOO,O 900, iii ippcnOe
og iioit eiebe pmtreut s. 1000, 0O0. Get
er ct 9teens 8ras %nuombaser, at
man bar laa let ipr at "taSe Wnnoen
for iulp" % siere Sere9nlnSer i fore
9al. 81 iynes naiten, ben Munb
isrunosu er en- 6attishaffar, Der life
eier mere eno en- WlQiou. San er ior
rig ii! at bebspe at pare nsieresnenoe
- os bog for fattis til at muale fig
meb argius'er. Gan bar life &aao til
at betale $40, 900 for ct @jeitebuo uoen
at fsle, at bet iuioer.
Sa, laa let er bet os bleoet at "tale
/ Mtilioner", at vi neiten uocu ure'
taselie tlaoer Sesrcbet / Slertalsiorm
% bruser Sroet l Hluralis.
-Stet.
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-17
uulNE astIspup,E 'nojsioGx
HulHk
'sii1

OaaoatS 'sla1 uao ~ Sululnaaio9 l9ad
sslsolu IA nag sulIumd9 ssisulS slI
No bl iallus i'Q 1sa4aD ~ NAG I'lpl'quu
'Qaua "a 10 md l'Iiy 6al Ia 'InssR ia sos
nag lqslI aaD4 70 'olnl9 ..l'uu'asn6. iaol
'ullluM oo8 pul ia upd ,sal Iua All bllQlu
nnl ~ 'aaSl niln9 ulB r'sol ql1ss6n III
sol .usuu5asn8. asulluint9 8olooin Sac
Si CT reItiIfreos meo "Suspennen- / en-,
gper Ssnieenoe % fan trpst anbefale ben til
Gnbper, ION tr9naer en- Spma1fine. &c,
lor bar feet % prBuet Dor WaIfine, iiasr, at
ben er lioeiaa goo Tom en- so Dollars sra.
fine. 5ragteu s175. ears u. Sau,
gen, Collar. q. Tai.
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-17
800

Gnlue SoueunreIier fan ONT Sommcren boloes tisliae oa
rene peo oaslia at uoites Ouer neo Saltuoub. ale Dlifrcber,
gOl o9 andre Smaobpr iieruss berusb. 9letter paa 8orce'
len tan bortta9sS meo iugtist Salt. LEGION Sobpletter paa
e'ulpt9pper bsr betrpes tptt meo Salt for afoaItningen.
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-17

Tioesl tBsroen til at hsIbreoe ~aGlellaas a3rpjts Ga
Sioo'pancmnte, Sfriu itrar % Re oil bltue frift Ga
ftGrt. Nor. Franklin Hart, Station Z, NewYork.
Decorah-posten., 1897-12-17

Spnaifinen "6lsDennen" bar ieg erbolot /
goo gebolo, og ben Opergaar min Sorpentning
baaoe genbeo Og 8Obbeb, iaa min Gnnc er
~iGrbeles pei tilfrebs meb ben, Dg ieg ua5eialer
Den til ale, lDnl pil bape Ell Wtaifine. Sea tafs
fer Sr. NlllnDien fDr, at 9e bar oprettet Ell
iaaDan 6alOel, iaa at man life bebpuer at aaa
til 9genterre og bctale mere END bet 0obbelte
al Derle SunL for at faa ell al larnme Sort
0taitiue. SObn q. 9foen, Menomonie, isis.
The Newtown bee., 1897-02-26
LYONS PLAINS.

LENTEN GRIEVANCES IN EMMANUEL
 PARISH.
 Rev Alexander Hamilton, B. D |, rector. Hours of service: Ash Wednes- day, March 3, Il 8. m., p.m m; Sundays in Lent, II 45 am, ,and 7p m; Thursdays in Lent, pm; Fridays, Litany, II am ; Holy Week. daily; Good Friday, three hour serylce, 12p.m. Holy communion, first, third and fifth Sundays in lent ; Holy Thursday, 7p.m; Easter day. April IS. Sermon or address at each service.
 An Episcopal visitation is expected in March. ..
 Miss Irene Perry of Valley Forge en- tertained Miss Nettie Merwin, Sunday. Fritz .Gerhardt and his mother, Mrs Philip Gerhardt, recently spent the day with Mrs Annie Stubell of South Nor. walk.
 Sunday, Goodwin White celebrated his natal day by receiving company.
 MT and Mrs T. W. .Treadwell, Mrs H. H. Nichols and Miss Clara Banks were among those who attended the entertain ment given by the Noyfield Grange.
 Saturday evening MT and Mrs T. W. Treadwell were initiated as members of Norfield Grange.
 Saturday evening 8 number of friends gave Mrs John Williams of River street 3 genuine surprise, and ere they left for home, presented purse of oyer $5o
The Newtown bee., 1897-02-26
TRUMBULL,

CHURCH AND PERSONAL JOTTINGS.
 Colds of unusual severity have almost become an epidemic in this vicinity.
 Almon Plumb has been very i'll again at his home in Trumbull, where he has remained during the winter. Hi3 un- usual vitality has made it possible for him to rally somewhat, although he is still very weak.
 Miss Linley, a graduate of Moedy's school and deaconess in 8 New York City church, is to spend some months with her brother in this place in the hope that she may permanently recover her health, which has become impaired by overwork. She leaves behind & large number of friends who await anxiously her return, and with whom the good people here will unite in wishing for her a speedy recovery.
 Henry Brinsmade has improved some- what from the first condition of his severe illness, where he has remained for several days much the same.
 The members of the Grange are en. tering enthusiastically into the work of the singing school which is being held every Tuesday evening in the Town hall.
 Daniel Wards new house is nearly completed and is quite an addition to the place.
 The Sunday evening service st the church now begins at o'clock.
 The new Sunday school library books have come.
The Newtown bee., 1897-02-26
STAMFORD.

TOWN AND PERSONAL JOTTINGS.
 MT and Mrs Robert Culver are happy in welcoming an addition to their fam fly who arrived last week.
 Miss Emma Allen has returned from a visit to friends in New York.
 The large chimney on stephen D. Smiths house on Main street caught fire and made lively blaze for few min utes. The fire was put out before any damage had been done.
 Rev Mir Lannin, the new pastor of the Advent church in Bridgeport, preached at the mission service held in Booths block, Wednesday evening. Mr Lannin is very interesting speaker and those present were we'll entertained.
 Messrs Arthur and Walter Wheeler entertained the Social club. at their home On Academy hill, last Thursday evening.
 Mrs c. L. Smith, Miss Edith Smith Mrs Helen Graham and Mrs Charles H Mills have been appointed delegates t the state assembly of D. of R., to bs held in Meriden some time in April. Ezra ". Graham has gone to Derby
The Newtown bee., 1897-02-26
In Fairfield County.
STEVENSON.

MIR FRENCH MEETS WITH A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
 William o. French had narrow es- cape from serious injury, last Friday. ] While driving on the River road just above Zoar Bridge his horse refused to go across an indentation made in the road by the water when the river was high, and turned around, capsizing the wagon and contents among the ice cakes. WISE TO LEAVE wHIsKEY ALONE. It's better to leave whiskey of all kinds alone. A man can't get drunk, disturb the peace and get into the off eers' hands without having to pay the fiddler dearly, especially outside of Newtown.
 Munson Clark has returned from Mount Carmel Center.
 Miss Bessie Bailey and Master Bailey of Derby are visiting at Munson Clark's.
 Miss Carrie Radcliffe of Huntington is visiting her cousin, Miss Hattie Brad ley.
 Miss Flemming, teacher at River side, has gone to New Haven on account of friends illness.
 There will be church service at River side on the 2s5h inst.
 The party at Old Mill Hall, last Fri day, was great success, both financially and socially, and the managers feel en- couraged as the Old Mill Hall club was organized for philanthropical as we'll as social purposes. There will likely be another party there soon.
 George Martin is putting Iveranda on J. B. Downs new house, which greatly improves it's appearance. MT Downs intends moving soon.
 M. Jordan is busy getting out railroad ties, having contracted to furnish the division with some 200 of the ''sticks."
 F. A. Isabell was out after fox tails, Tuesday, with party of friends.
The Newtown bee., 1897-02-26

A party of about 20 Danbury people drove to Hawleyville, Wednesday even ing, February l7, to attend 8 dance at the Hawleyville hotel, as guests of the proprietor, Frank Drew. Among those who attended from Danbury were MT and Mrs John Oetzel, Mir and Mrs George Foote, MT and Mrs George Mer- ritt, Mir and Mrs William Adams, MT and Mrs William Riggs. Mrs F. O. Dauchy, Mrs Albert Pierce, Miss Geor- gie Voores, George Brush and Myron Teller. A very fine supper was served and the party danced until late hour. A large number of Hawleyville people were in attendance.-[Danbury News.
The Newtown bee., 1897-02-26
WESTPORT.
BUSINESS CHANGES,

George W. Jandrews has resigned the management of the Connecticut Leather Works and has taken rooms In the Tay- Tor, Richards & Co. building on Main street, where he will engage in business on his own account in the manufacture of hatters' skivers.
 Miss Josie Isbell of Brooklyn is the guest of Miss Annie G. Bradley.
 Mrs M. A. Hill of Weston has been the guest of Westport friends during the week.
 Miss Annie Bulkley of Ridgefield is visiting her mother, Mrs Peter Bulkley.
 Edward Abbott of New York spent Sunday with Mir and Mrs F. E. Sturges.
 Bishop Medley of Maine will confirm a class at Trinity church on Monday after noon, March P. In the evening be will confirm class at Christ church.
 The Literature club met Tuesday even ing with Miss Lulu B. Taylor.
 A Washington social and tea was given by the ladies of the Methodist church, Monday evening.
 Mrs F. C.. Peet of Bridgeport is the guest of her sister, Mrs Edwin A. Beers.
 Vigilant Engine Co.'s fair and recep- tion, which was held in National hall on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, was we'll patronized and goodly sum raised toward the purchase of their new hose cart.
 The trolley cars were run again on Sunday after three weeks stop on ac- count of breakdown at the power house.
 Prof Drake's illustrated story of the Passion play will be given in National hall, Tuesday evening, March 3.
 Miss Edna B. Gault and Miss Viola Smith have been visiting friends in Will ton.
 Miss Flora Biaisdell of New York is guest at the residence of William A. Blaisiell.
 Miss May A. Townsend of Bridgeport is visiting Miss Eva c. Sturges.
 Miss Annie Bennett of MillersYille, Pa, is visiting her parents, MT and Mrs John H. Bennett.
 Frank E. Sturges has been visiting friends in Waterbury.
The Newtown bee., 1897-02-26
Mir and Mrs EdgarT. Andrews of Beth el were the guests on Saturday last of MT and Mrs Georgs F. Duncombe.

Attention is called to an advertise ment In another column of farm for sale. This is rare opportunity to buy a farm that is in high state of cultiva- tion, we'll fenced and near to good mar kets. It has never been rented out, or worked on shares, but has been under the supervision of the owner for life time. For fattenipg cattle, or for dairy purposes it is as good as the best. Refer enee is made to the farm advertised by William Fairchild.
The Newtown bee., 1897-02-26
The Travellers Guide. NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN ANDsHA RTFoRp
 RAILROAD.
BERKSHIRE DIVISION,

NEW HAYEN-North. s.s5 8. m., 400 p. In South,l055 a. m-, 745 p. m.
 SHELTON-Sorth, I0o3 8. m., 424 D. m. South, 1929 a. m-, 7.l9 p. m.
 sTEVENsON-North, 1OIs a. m., 4ss D. m. South, lO.l6 a. m-, 7.06 pm.
 pS%1F6,t S99th, tlGlo ' 2; m t7;eo P; m:
 6-55 p: m. Sunday, s-l0 a. m. South, l0.05 NEWTOWN-Sorth, LA, le.4S G. m, 1920, 4s5 a8 p; m. Sunday, SIS a. m. south. S59, S:47 g:57, n-27 a. m-'4-s7 6.l5, 6.46 p. m. HAWLE}TfI kE-North. 7.52, 1O5s a. m-, South. 65i s8s. Sls l1s a. m., As I s.oo, s.s9 BROoKFLELD JUNCTIoN-North, SOS, Il CT a. m.,l.lo, 5.23, I,2s, 7.so p. m. Sunday, s-3s 8. m. South, 642, s-3O, $40, LILO 6. m-, 5-30, 4IO 6-3O p. m. sunday 5-4S D. m. BROOKFIELD-North,S SOS, 1l.lS G. m-, 1-20, 5;SS, I.25 p. m. Sunday, s.41. South. 6-S7,s-sa, LANEsvILtE iai and Si- sfiLL I RiVERSoTh,p o2 SIS a. m, 5.40 p. m. South, 6-30, s.lO 8. m-, 5.02, SIP P. m. Sunday, north, tS.47 G. m-, NEW MILFORD-North, s.22. I1.2s a. m, POS, 53s. 5.4s, 40 p. m. Sunday, ,s-56 8. m. South. Sunday, 5.20.
 MERWINSvILLE-Nor s-35, u-Ss R. m., 2-35, GOT p. m. Sunday, ,9.09 am. South, lO-S5 am, 4.26, 5.4I p. m. Sunday, 4-57 D. m. kENT-North, S.49, Il -49 a. m., 327, 6.20 p. sunday,924a a. m. South, 1928 a. m-. S.27, 4.o6, CORNWALL BRIDGE-North, sos a.. m., 12.02, 4.42,6-S5, p. ID. Sunday, 9-S9 8. m. South, To- a. m., Sl5, S.43, 523 p. m. Sunday ,4I4 p. m. VEST CORNWALL-Sorth, 9l4 a. m-, 12. 12, 4.42, GAS p. m. Sunday ,9.47 8. m. South, l00s a. m., 3.O7, S.26, 5I5 D. m. Sunday .4.Ol p. m.
The Newtown bee., 1897-02-26
NEwTowN, FRIDAY, FEB 26.
Local Affairs.
iDEATH OF WILSON E. GREEN.

Wilson F. Green, widely known in. surance man, died at Bridgeport, last Saturday morning, of heart disease and a complication of diseases. He was 5C years old. Mir Green was a prominent member and worker in Christ church, Bridgeport. He leaves a wife and two daughters, one of them being Mrs Terrill, wife of Harry B. Terrill, formerly of Newtown. MT Green and family will be remembered here, having spent several summers past in the home of George c. Peck on the Boulevard. Mrs W. l.. Terrill and daughter, Miss Emma, at tended the funeral at Bridgeport on Tuesday.