davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-10-25

COTTON-The cotton market showed cons ger 1'raoe " ~
al, mark, vas decdediy Go~n%s9 "ss ,s s,ea
unehantfd rt.ct' 70 an e orleans and the mar
smsler movement + at the ports or me WI
.1,,ced \ anythns and there were plenty Of repor,s
81 ,ne, the cfep heq been 6, 10 hold fs mari,
also made on ne sOsn1 si,,ern @ raIke,s brt me
tsh 10 ~ oter5rrca an other inhuenes' snf .s Ics
wee ca-ed down 70 Ja7 points frn ne ma ny Os &
O. Sslgs@s ;a NE Nswlrsas pese ara i9 .@s
lea. eged 10 bcve th' recent fo-'s has SSued & any
saacatons pointed 10 abnorm~ suppes' WI" oro ti,r .
k~scr sd,.ces sietcd that business a, 10 ~ pa
,eTs wero 70, =. YET inclined 10 aniic. We
fa the ls:ra ragn spS. srs e-} orss ~ fo9
t.sry ro nisus mce1 dse0Iq ,se af,errdon 20 PIE ne
for rsIce dshysiss ,or time. Only 70 turn
49, again on account of rcn-w'd in5is3on' hs' re
S W. n,.rs sposcd - sell spot co.t9n free,y ",h
~ ri n,e rEortsnt sro, markets. Local :en'imen, re-
g. aigsn,s, being tie comparatye 10" price, ar, ~
's a% TIE ,c fGla1e, lGil 'PI Ssa a4* ily ' S;n
rroes 5a7 poias ne lover ,s cioSe4 dull and easy
o-g srd "a . !. l6c for mi1iiing Gu,,' A.
.. - oSo tats nciudes 80 baies to- consuntiion ana
100 ts.ss 70 d~,.,eT T, o' oDoteg was Officially
@ ~ e> 5ls a5rs;eSs EScnsnse a; ,oI9S
ol.e.' = j." i, HG, b,lc. wilmington firm 10 lb'
ice asclint Motor STEADY. i.ec' oe s9sn.'.
~ - -rcr Lee decline. sales, lols uslfA
:, LIS quet 81 ssles q ba.es Cincln1' i.1 rs ies:
,sl.. s93 U.ies Nev orleans "as' i. IV s's' ''
ta'ss Ga weston oa-'. J" ~ as.on has been AZ
rh- ,rport movement thus far this seAs'" nus '''"
fncws u...r France Continent.
CT"e. -. o,. '"'' os5 o. IA
-0'ats fay - 4
Ttgs FAR 'h.s VeeH ~.
ei.ee S.lfenbe~ -oSoS1l
receipts at New orleans 10 morrow St Is SO, actual
mated he 1900 bales hGaiisi 10
,, r.st md p 443 isst year To t1off1" n,
Houston were estimated 20 be t2Ooo 10 4"'V'0 ~
sesins - cO4 week ana 2OOS0 Iss' ye''' -,
Tae isnse Of conrac, prices in the local m@"*' 10 N'
%
New-York tribune., 1898-10-25
FOR PHILADELPHIA.


Anthracite coal used exclusively.
-Four ks. Electro Pneumatic sisnsls
Stations In New York. foot ~ f.bery ST.
snd South Ferry Wh'ehsll -
Trans leav foo NJ Liberty -.
On ard After oct lS. 1sis q.
For Faston BE hiAhen AllentoS n. Nauch 'nbrk ~c.
800 7:l5 90 A. ~ 200 VI. - Eastonl 80 .. " 20 20
Fss'on). 5:ij Il IN 20 Faston) r. SUNDAYS t'p & '"
to Eas'or' a NJ. on 5:9O 800 ? ". o,o =,
F. Wilkesharre Pi'tston and Scranton. 400 viV \ 81
80 r. NJ Sunfa"s % A. NJ - .,o
For resdinT ard Harrisburg a. o. ~, - 80, ~ az
1000 ~ 30 n Reaingl \ ". i:45 70 3e - ,'' "
70 Roadng) y. 4 I2l5 nish'. SUNDAYS go ul'y 20
Read ug NJ .Co ~. 10 100 p ". y - "a
For SGrhury. Levishu~e and Wlliam.r0t AZ "' 80
o:I0 \ VI. 100 l45. o,oO r. NJ. II - niglt sunny
i30 \ ". I00 l;li c On r. a.. Y y. might
ALL RAIL ROi TE.
FOR LONG BRANCH OCEAN GRnNlrS = n...,.
For POD BANK Long Branch Ashury park ocean p'vs
por;f south POINT Pleasant 80 ,sN only 70 "a 80
Giru 20 II 30 \ ". - :f5 nny 10 Rod Ran"l ~ y,
Gii p SUNDAYS stops az rn'criaken for Nhprv ~
and ocean Grove, 100 40 IS orly 20 Red BdnA) ~
TO = Il =,
4 80 5.2s G.I5 r " sIr:.y, . ~ A. VI =" r. ~
20 70 4 " f45 so = VI SUNDAYS. lo.lA :
For Tarr1inEda.e. Toms River Rarnegst PARK ana W.
aegat $50 $40 \. 81. i:15. 40 p. NJ SUNDAY i".io
For Atlantic c,y v,neana. ard Bridse'on. 40 A ".
ror Monmouth nsac1 sesbriyht snd nsh.nd' ~ -
Nsvcsiak 40 s:3o. II 80 =. ". 40 80 go 90
SUNDAYS 800 A. NJ. 400 p. VI
New-York tribune., 1898-10-25
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Bos,oa oct 2rl1u- hrn recsipt. 200 bis sPrins .1s
sass s Sas2 81 "siCE ,Ss g. 8 s Sl S9f E. Corn Ga
3 a.. oe,. STEADY. receipts, $500 bpsa fancy $50
ssrSs sSfS 81 81 ~ SIner sna s i:?! aaas.
dcg four SIS 25 Ru,er nrm Northern 2i'1@22e; Wss!
s-n sTT ?@?ara Ise e@e,.e @ .c'o wescfn Sg ' sosse
Rqna1 o 2prGs Ss "Se% Sel2H gpo de%a.S 7SS sS Y
Northern sptD 55i.e Wn!sr wheat held to- hiSh for
5HsT v .. N2 axe e. M 5S ySoH ri S7.S e SH
SSs No 's? s sc a o's: r. 'l'Pf a ~ 2as s7i g
mrfd. 27sc 10 misei, ?esc Barley strongly held
n"y msdum Aoa I'D ''is ICED ss6 sss a"s
e. sssoes .a'i an '+ treshs en unsettled boats are
AMI 3qSc Hss asked on 'sTH 1nr 20 At heT n
bu the bulk being diverted 20 rail- routes Faxsced
& paid ,g:, 5:sE 70 SgT bs a .ssh fsF Pn '' 81
bakers clear spring s49s ssass ~ % be low ts sraac Tns 4 "
81 x low rrade winter segs2 -. graham best 50 %
chicago. OF. 24-Tne leading futures ranged as fo-
wa.at. 10. .: Opening Highest Lowest. co'Lng
.:@ss s.sss 6. ss:. 7ooSS g. g. 7007Ss IS
$::a:5 ...ss,- ,:sssiis : 81: 81 ss: II: ~:
Re-: a::.n.., S'a @ T. ..sss ~ 81: ' "a: ss sr,o3: 3'
R:::,.' 5:s::.; .;, - gfsg' gss So: ;s9: % 5i: Sc Sc
5:5:sa, g:::$s.' .e.s p. :" @ ss ss9. ss :s s &c.,
shor; ribs per 100 II
2s5sss5 9sS;!:4, .....:. 47s, $50 80 ~:
.e eass2 s2s Ts'f Is q: ins Gs ahs T2a' cs afs o
s2c cats "a s. White. 26' arr No whiie
asT2%e gses e( 70 5rms me- %atay E S s g @ pork per
G. Il
81 5Nas. short clear sides .boNei - 3os,? ~ ~
sa.y M 1e 5s fs1st4 5S Tie rSee pssas:
today ;.s bauer market va, hm '8l9'rl' 80
s3i,rs ..sG, disaia. ;ss "a. aS as. '''''' '''
cc"o oass - %s. s'ins ss.i o Hs r.d ;'9ss 9Ss
fGisc corn strong higher: No mixed. a4c oats firm
Nm NJ ass4 %ss4 ssd ss5l s ss' du
! i3r Cheese nrn good 70 choice prime ha ssps,
Milwaukee Oct. 24.-wheat higher: No Northern
n,r- ISse Nm M4 N Nos''rJn iS ., sample. sG.sS
M,n-eapoils OF 2I-Whrat strong; octaber CSC
Dec.me 81 My ss,h.,n S1, q? "IG Flour M
rsaepna Get HF" and ,;5s ,;c Ssnr5 6i con
hirher 81 1lxSd ooict-r 81. aaI'.c oats nrm y,
white .Pef Co. y" s,r 90 S,o1r - se.r s: ,5as o
90 Ssa s. 6sqs2 Penasyyan,. .osr ssar s. iSo
& Sass 90 90 saishis toa.s d patent s. c;s
(. 53as3 80 do patent NV 81 s5Gsa Butter hrm snc
&c, g hsa s l. :.' nssts %sse'I ls o w.c11 IS
wss!.n 5ais oS o. & .uns oJ % d @ .scE Rsf's sss %
ba:h corn 1000. oats 10 900 shipments wheat, Oo'
bush. corn 600. oats, 900
ST Louis oct 2t-Lour hrm~r wheat higher, 20
red ossh elevator 73a4c track T2p1+ December '+c
/ asked NAV 73i.c asked; No hard cash. 'os ,,,orn
/ bgh.r- bid December, ~ sc bih. hay
/ 1se hid Oars higher. 40 cash. 23c bid track
steady December. 25s.r. MAJ. 2j-sc. No white =. q
uyan hlnner. sacked easi track 5GGJsc. Butter
. steady: creamery. is623'4c. dairy. l3G2c Eggs n'"
I at lJc.
Toledo oct, whea. active and iu higher & NJ s:,n Ho
oeoser an sad RsssSs 6s, Sn and .,eaa N 10 S @
d. AMI and ny1 Ne cash 52iIc. C1oyers-ed scti't
/ srs I,gIer lime essh old 81 g.. new 81 II october
81 So. December 50 O unchanged
New-York tribune., 1898-10-25
ROYAL BLUE TRAINS.

To PHILADELPHIA. WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE,
t7.5t 1000 ODineD. 'ii.3o a Diner ~ 90 p. m;
'iti (Diner,. t3 20 (Dner 55 tDner % 10 m and
'l2. - night NORFOLK 100 p. ~.
All Illuminated with pnisch Light
Ofrces ii3 i7o 2Gi i3i 1854 Bdwav. 81 =. lfth-s'.
io1 D0wery y. y 33s 34l Fulton ST. Brooklyn. White
hall Terminal Baggage checked from hotel residence
4 dpstinsfion
New-York tribune., 1898-10-25
oree is as follows.

,-,e.o market ou.s-. No. RIO. ESQ exchange.
- led. ieceIpts 1000 bags cleared 70 tie uni%4
safe 900 bags: cleared for Europe 400 bags STOCK
IN. statistical position Brazil coffee is as foiio"s
New-York tribune., 1898-10-25
LEAlGH VALLEY SYSTEM,

Stations foot u West 23d 81 Penes X kl C0'a'' "
pesbross@s -.
'IndicatN. tine from West I'D -: Oher "sue' '"'"
,irne from Cort.ard or nesbro~sos ST.
.y:tO. G,2O a " daily SUNDAY. 'Of'' a DE- '''
EASTON aad intermediate stations ,-.o,a,- cop -
roS GrHAC'A GENEVA ROCHESTER, BtFFALo
NTAGARA FALLS and the West. ana prhepa' oea
nonts. dining car ami chair ar 10 Buffalo
New-York tribune., 1898-10-25
BALTIMORE e. OHIO r. r

Leave Ncw-York whitehall Terminal. South Ferry and
foot of Liberty Street.
'Daiiy Except Sunday. tsunday.
CHICAGO '4.30 p. q IS y. and 'i2l" might
piTTSBI RG. - 30 a N. t33o =. m. fl.fo p M
'i2 u night a.30 A. trains from Liberty 81 nnlyD
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS, 1000 =. m. 'aaS . m.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-25

l1-eign Coffee Markets. santos-Cofee market "eas'
roo3 average santos 6<S0. receipts y 600 bag stoh
is,> bags 3amhug Coffee nia Ike; opened = piS
IIue. ~ 90 O. =. pig lower; sales, 100 bags
Iay-e-,.oree .arbe opened quiet. = franc lower. A.
~ d. unchanged. al . D. unchanged closed . frame
-.aL ~ .aL.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-25
,nnpnSAIs FOR CAMPAIGN HATS

phus DEPOT g Dept i4:S Areh r,S,c,,e S; p"laj sj
..,5,od hero tr.l II lock a. VI F-iday NoYenoer
an s: To- furnishing ,hs Depot WIZ IO,, IOlV% ar
ns,, Hats conforming t. standard ana Sp'''"'lu,.S
T,fly deliveries essential and bidders mus. h.dr
enat rapidly they vii max" them HoNein''l' r,r,
rght 10 reject or accept any or all prlosHs or any p'
thereof Preference given to articles dohest'c Poot
rn or manufacture. conditions * quality ana ~ I' VI,
c,ulinr m he price OF foreign productions or Halu
f,rurrs the duty being equal BlanHH lor lo
r,aals and sDe,iticatlans viii b. furnished upon ap1ca
i.~ envelopes containing proposals - be
..p n9s- ,sr Hats and addressed 10 ,eone IOii y
Ouarterua.te- Genera l.. : Army.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-25

T. : ENGINEER OFFICE. Newport, H. l.,
~ Sept, : Is9s.-sealed proposals Tor dredsihg IN
p,ovidencs River and Narragansett Bay X J." WIZ t-
re,eyed here untn II A. NJ october 20 lN1N ana mn
ruhlicly opened Information furnished on aPp'ca'o'
n " LOCKMOOu. Major. Engis.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-25

Heeeipts Al New orleans TO moro" were az" ocf,.l
mated ~ r.. X 100 20 Il bales against io9Vf a.
l,., v.ek md q isst wear. To rift1" 80 Hai.s
-. .u "'u "o.,v.tst "a be 1900 1900 bsies
ssslrst ~ oO4 ss' week sud 2J.G lsst year
Tae isnee Of cOnirac, prices IN the local m""'' " '
WIS rs folioNs; Sstur-
New-York tribune., 1898-10-25

Receipts OF breadsuTs interior points IN thouSares
lest thse ciphers 600, omitted -four bbs. grain BUSH
:oIoNs
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-14
EprsoN,s LATEsT PRODUCTION.


The home monograph is the best talk
ing and singing machine that you ever
heard. 1t is perfect wonder. When
you visit Bridgeport call at So Fairfield
avenue and ask Mr. Northrop to let you
hear it and you will be well repaid for
your trouble, even il you do not wish to
purchase. 1t costs only 50 more than
the cheapest one, and will last lifetime.
They also have the low priced ones and
records OF all kinds. They carry the
largest line of sheet music, folios and in
structi0n books in the city, and their pri-
ces are the lowest. Ii you wish to buy
piano for cash you can save 800 or more
by buying of them. They are headquar-
rers for pictures and frames. You will
find there unframed pictures from five
cents to $40. If you have any pictures
to frame take them there when you first
reach the city and you can have them to
take home with you at night. They do
first-class work for popular prices.
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-14

RIOTICE--Is hereby given that we, the I'M
IL dersigned, Horace Wheeler and Kills r..
Wheeler, heretofore doing business atsEaston,
Conn. under the firm name OF w heller Broth
ers have this day dissolved partnership All
bills against said partnership should be pre-
scented to said Ellis II. Wheeler and all bills
due said partnership should be paid to said
Ellis Wheeler at the old stand. Dated at
Easton this 10th day OF January, 1898.
HORACE WHEELER.
ELLIS n. WHEELE
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-14
or TO be done at said meeting. B.
Fancher, Secretary.
The Society Event of the Winter
THE GLovER-wARNER WEDDING.

The pleasant and spacious home of MI
and Mrs Smith 2. Glover at Sandy HoOl
was the scene of notable society event
on Wednesday afternoon of this weeE
when their younger daughter, Miss Hat
tie Peck Glover, was married to Charles
Lawrence Warner, son OF Austin warner
of Vicksburg, Miss. A large number OF
invitations had been sent to relatives and
near family friends and the house was
| filled with a brilliant assemblage OF
guests to witness the nuptials. The In
| terror decorations OF the home were very
elaborate and tasteful, the work of the
| West End Floral Gardens of Bridgeport.
The prevailing colors used were green
and white. Christmas green's we're ar
CisGically 1estooned and the graceful smi-
lax and bouquets of choice cut flowers
and palms lent enchantment to the scene.
Promptly at O'Clock the bride and
groom presented them selves before Rev
o. o. Wright, rector of st Johns
church, who performed the wedding Gel =
emonv. She was given away. by her
father. Tue bride, who is one of New
towns NEST popular young ladies, was
charmirgly attired in q gown of white
satin, cut entrain, with lace trimmings,
and carried a beautiful bouquet Of bride
roses. The maid of honor was Mis-
Florence Warner, whose gown was of
white orgaudie over white silk. She car
ried bouquet of pinBs. The brides
maids wers Miss Jessie Warner OF Vicks-
burg, Miss a sister of the gro nm, and
M 50 Charlotte B ~oEson of Brooklyn.
Their &C stumes were pink sRtin and mus
lin dc sole, and their flowers were also
pinks.' Hobart G. Warner was the best
man and the usners were Archibald
Whitney of Bridgeport, Fred l.. Cur is of
Pass nc, N. j., Edward Lewis of Brook
lyn and George F. Taylor. Following
the ceremony and congratu lations dain-
ty wedding luncheon was served by Ca
terer Andrews of BriegepCr5. The laden
ed table was il deed a beautiful sight
Sans ones orchG stra made the time pass
all too quickly. Mr. and Mrs Warner
were the recipients of many beautiful
wedding gifts They left on the evening
train south for an extended wedding jour
new, quantitit of rice, old shoes and the
bC st wishes of hest of friends accom-
panying them ON the beginning of what
Is wished fer them in all the happine IS
that q happy welded life can bestow.
Among the out of town CUES 70 were DR.
and M Lewis and daughter of Brook
lyn, Miss Martina Griffin of DanburV,
Frederick Peck of HarCfo I'd, N S 'es Fair
child and AIS of Wallingfurd, Mr. and
Mrs John Cornwall and son, Mrs Hub
bell, Mr. and Mrs Whitney of Bridgeport,
Fredt rick Chambers and family of Wa
ter bury, Fred L. Curtis of Pr ssaic, N. j.,
and Mrs Paul B. Warner OF Chicago. Mr.
and Mrs Warner will return to Sandy
Hook, before going South to make their
home in Vicksburg, where the groom is
in business with his fathtr.
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-14
JOHN =. KEANE & co.
Corner Main and John Streets.
w
wv .1ETaCONTE
EzV r Y BODY

Because cater to everybody We have never
found anyone yet who objected to saving few dol
lars when they got the chance. Good clothing
adds to the pleasure of G oing about and prices
adds to the satisfaction OF buying your suit here.
Suits for men at SIS, 95. 10 90, 1916 and
IA 95--marked down from 81 so, 10 90, IS 50,1s 30
20 90 respectively.
Suits for boys. at s. So 2 81, 3e7 and 49,
marked down from So so 8 30, SIS and Sc respec-
lively. Refers for boys at ST so, $50, So, 3.63
and 4.75---marked down from So so $50, 4 So.
S. and Sc respectively
There are vets few of those mems cutaway
suits, 49, 81 and So breast measure for ST. so each
marked down from $13 80 to sac And another line
for 400, that are marked down from $40 and $12.
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-14
The Linen and Cotton
Sale.

Hotel, restaurant and board
ing-house keepers have been
taking an active part in these
sales from the start. They
were quick to see what we were
doing. Such bargain-giving
hasn't happened before in the
memory of the oldest inhabi
tant.
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-14

CTRAYED-A young black and white shep-
. herd dog that answers to the name of Ro
yer. "A liberal reward will be raid tor the re-
turn OF the same to JOHN CALVIN, zoar. IL
@. Sandy Hook, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-14
MRS MARGARET NC CARTHY,


After only three short hours of illness
death came very suddenly to Mrs Mar
garet Mccarthy, wife of Thomas McCar-
thy who lives below the depot, early
Wednesday morning. She had been en-
joying usual health of late, but about
midnight on Tuesday she was stricken
with a sudden stroke Of appoplexy, from
which she did not rally. Mrs Mccarthy
was 5S years of age, wife, and the
m other of seven children who survive
her and to whom her sudden demise came
with crushing force. In the family are
three daughters, Mrs Daniel Kane, Misses
Mary and Nellie Mccarthy, and four
Boys, Patrick Mccarthy OF Danbury,
Matthew Mccarthy of New York, and
John and Thomas Mccarthy, who live
at home. She funeral services will be
held from St Roses church, this [FridayI
morning at 1890 o'clock and the inter.
ment will be in st Roses cemetery.
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-14
RROOKFIELD.

THE LATE MRS GEORGE JONES.
The funeral of Mrs George Jones, who
died ON Wednesday Of last week, took
place on Friday at 80 p. M, at st Pauls
church, MIR Whitcome conducting the
service. Mrs Jones had been in failing
health for over year. She was in an
uneor scious condition for some time be-
fore death. She has three sons who sur
vive her, all in New York, DR. Homer
Jones, Paul and Clsrsnce Jones. The
pail bearers were T. s. Curtis, Charles
Stuart, Benjamin Griffin, Harmon Lock
wood, Samuel Sherman and Cbar,es
Wildman. The interment was In tht
| Central cemetery
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-14

The most successful, satisfactory, simple. eff
tectual and lasting power on the MARIE
They are made by the Appleton Mtg. Co..
ters Hero and American fesd mills, Shelters.
Wood Saws, sweep Powers, the celebrated
Goodhue Wind Mills, etc. Also buy Hench
& DromgoId's Lever Spring Tooth Har-
rows on wheels and Clark's Ideal and
Torrent Getaway Harrows, etc. / am selling
6n these implements at rock bottom prices TO
suit the times. shall be glad to correspond
with any parties wanting these implements
or will call personally If desired. WALTER
ii. GLOVER, Agent, Newtown, Conn
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-14
The Death Record.
CHARLES A. MIC nERMoTT.

Charles A. McDermott, an aged resi-
dent of Sandy Hook, passed away at the
home of his son, John McDerm ltt, with
whom he has lived for the past Is years,
on Wednesday night of last week. Mr.
McDermoJt was in his list year, and
death was due to heart failure. Services
we're held for him at st Roses church on
Fridas morning, and in the afternoon at
$50 O'Clock service was held over the
remains at the house, before they were
shipped to Philadelphia, to be laid at
rest in the family plot there, beside the
graves of his wife and children. Two
sons survive him, John McDermott, who
is foreman at the Dutch Rubber, and Jos
eph McDeTmott of SetaukeG.
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-14

NOTICE Whereas my wife. Lottie Reardun.
lS has left my bed and boards without just
cause Or provoeation, Trefuse TO pay any bills
contracted by her and FORBID any one trusting
her on my account. DENNIS KEARDONe las.
a9atuck. Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-14

The local firemen are arranging for q
grand concert and ball to be held &C the
Town hall on Friday evening, January
IS, and are planning for good time.
The committee of arrangements are
James y. Lillis, Michael r. Shannon,
Patrick r. Mcmahon, John j. Finnell
and Michael j. Ryan. The fire laddies
are requested to meet at their rooms,
next week Tuesday evening, to arrange
further details regarding the ball. a
large attendance is earnestly desired.
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-14
The Sale of Swiss
Embroideries.

In this sale we present val
ues unequalled for cheapness::
Hundreds Of patterns all OF
this seasons choicest importa-
tons at sc, Ioc. II Lac and SO
on.
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-14
THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

The January meeting of the Ladies'
Missionary society will be held next
Tuesday afternoon, the 18th, at O'Clock,
in the lower room of the church. The
program for the meetings of the year
has been laid out, the leaders chOs 9n, land
a good work is anticipated for 1898. 1t
Is hoped that all the ladies who can pos
sibIy be present will come to next Tues
days meeting. The subject of that
meeting will be, 1.-THE Evolution of At
RIGA -
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-14

TOR SALE-Two good four beam sleds Also
c one .pair of bobs- Poles in for oxen or
horses. CHARLES B. SEELEY, Long Hill,
Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-14

NOTICE-First class grinding at NV mill.
IN Cracking corn Sc per 100 No pat emit mile,
no end pockets. a. present with every $I
worth OF work. CHAS E. BRAKEMAN, Pal.
astine District EawtOwn
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-14
GREAT
JACKET SELLING
NOWADAYS.

JACKET SELLING
NOWADAYS.
Because the garments are first-class
and the reductions great. Each line is
the best of its grade and each grade has
its own special mark-down. No matter
what style of garment you may be look
ing for, it is heIe, and the price has been
reduced to keep step with the times
JANUARY JACKET BARGAINS.
Those tnat have been selling from SIS
to $40 are now marked to GO at sI2.
Those that were $40 and S12 are now IS.
Those that were 81 and $S are now sell
ing for So.
Everything in ttis department has
been reduced.
The oilcioth branch of our business
has prospered 80 much during the past
year that we are now closing out all of
the remnants at half price. Now is a
good time to cover small spaces at very
low cost. provided you hasten your buy
ing bit.
Same opportunity with remnants of
Linoleum.
Imported Madras and fancy Gingham ms,
check and stripe, during this months
pecial selling, II IL cents yard. Full
30 inches wide and il regular 25c quail
ties.
We thought we had too many silks to
inventory and 0 cut and sIashed way at
the prices in order to close them out.
But what difference now! Three days
selling has worked wonders in the guam
tity, although the varieties have not yet
been broken.
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-14

A GENT WANTED Tor good selling article,
n several needed in every honSe IN Aneri-
ca. A great chance for wide awake men. I'm,
close &C stamp for further particulars The
HOLMES & BASSETT CO., 40 North Main St;
Waterbury. Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-14

Splendid opportunity for buying Chill
dren's Dresses, in lawn cambria, percale,
pique and fsnnelette; prices run from %
cents to s1.49. Also pique suits for boys
81 % to 81 40.
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-14

Ira Wildman advertis 9 an auction
sale of cows and stock at the Grand Cen
raj hotel yards on Monday morning,
January II, at 10 O'Clock,
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-14
SPECIAL.

An odd lot Mems Silk Handkerchiefs,
hemstitched, for cents each; worth %
cents. Also an odd lot Mems Hslf-Hose
for cents pair; worth Is and 10 cents
pair.
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-14

Louis T. Briscoe of Sandy Hook left
for Bridgeport on Modday morning,
where he has accepted position with
the Tomlinson Lumber Co., of that city
His friends about town will wish him sue
cess in his new work.
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-14

Charles &c. Brakeman wants the public
10 know that good work can be had at
his mill in Palestine district. He is
grateful fer share Of tho public patron
&c and will do his best to merit Il. Al
ae asks Is for q share.
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-14

Allis & Co, the hUssling New Milford
clOthieIs make an important announce
ment to BEE readers, this week. They
ask every reader of THE BEE to carefully
read their lad"
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-14

Bargains in ladies' shoes. Fine dongo-
a aud glazed kid patent tip, button and
lace shoes, regular 81 70 and 90 goods
your choice while they last at 81 35, 81
the Sandy Hook shoe store.
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-14
CarpetSa1e
EXTRAORDINARY.

During the month of January
we will Make, Lay and Line all
Carpets bought of US for Cash.
Special bargains in Furniture
for the next 80 days. Chiffon
iers, Chamber Furniture, Odd
Pieces of Parlor Furniture, Odd
Lots of Dining Room Chairs at
and below cost, to make room
for the Spring Stock,
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-14
HATTERTnWN.

viii Blackman, who cut his foot badly
while in the employ of VIII Dibble of
Stony Hill, Is improving. He is staying
at William Fischer's.
Orlando Platt has commenced the re-
covering of his house. Let the good
work go on.
Charles M. Thorpe would like to know
Who deprived his cows of their tails. A
reward Is offered.
The Newtown bee., 1898-01-14
Town Topics.
MATTERS OF BUSINESS.

Meet noe under the arch at Storms new
store, 291 Main st. We have removed
to our new store and will sell ali our
Cloaks and millinery at SOC on dollar in
order to close out all winter goods to
make room for our grand spring open
ing of millinery and cloaks.-M, Stern,
29l Main street, Danbury.