davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-14
If It's Worth Printing
THE TWICE-A-wEEY
COURIER JOURNAL
WILL PRINT IT.


And Every Democrat, Every Reputai-
can. Every Man. Woman or Child who
can read Will want to read 1T.
Meantime, we prefer to take
our chance with the Conservative
Democrats. fighting within the party,
TO reform 1t Of its excuses, and to re-.
store it to Its better uses. than to pur-
sue an ignis fatuus which, If 1t had
oeen more real. would have resulted in
the election. instead of the defeat. OF
the free SILVER fusion in 1896 and
which. with singular unanimity. the
voters have refused to follow.
the Courier-Journal is a Democrat.
not Republican; and it will under no
circumstances or conditions pursue. q
policy whose only effect is to continue,
the Republican party In power"
The Twice-a-Week Courier-Journaa
IS a Democratic. paper, of six or eight
pages, issued Wednesday and Satur-
day Of each week. The "Wednesday "a
sue prints all the Clean News. and the
Saturday issue prints Stories. Miscel-
lany. Poetry. all matters OF special In
terst In the home. It Is edited by Hen.
ry Watterson
PRICE s1.oo A YEAR.
You get 104 good papers, Of six or
eight pages each. for $1-less than one
cent a paper.
USEFUL PREMIUMS
Are given Club Raisers and good-pav.
Ing commissions are allowed agents.
Daily CONFECTIONERY, year; -. sc. 90
Daily and sunday,1 year ......... 500
sunday alone. year ..s.......... 200
Z = . p d 7 y Il II \
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-14

The value of pasture is often re-
duced by turning stock on before the
ground is we'll settled. The crowns
of grasses are trampled upon and Sc
riously injured. There is little gained
by pasturing very early. for what lit
tie green stuff the stock get is so i'm
mature that it does them little good
In my own practice, writes D. A. KILL
worth. do not turn to grass until the
frost is all out of the ground and the
soil well settled. If l have Il pasture
with heavy bluegrass sod often turn
the cows on while the ground is lit
tie soft. as a slight tearing up of the
sod is beneficial. With the clovers.
however, this treatment would show
poor farm management.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-14
One Thing Necdad.

My friends said the eloquent min
lister, were the average man to turn
and look at himself squarely in the
eyes and ask himself what he really
needed most, what would be the first
reply suggested to his mind?"
"A rubber neck shouted the pre-
cocious urchin in the rear of the room,
and in the confusion which followed
the good man lost his place in his
manuscript and began over again
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-14
3ItADSTI;l.lIl"S.

NI>NI VnJ,I, NJa,.
tun,,,rro,v will cav.
tn. h,,sjn..s ci,u,t;,,, ,i,,
than ,ns.s in .itr.,,.,i,..,,,, :,
sprinr season nav,ncae ,,.,,iIo -,
course the favorable s;t,.,ti,n in ~,
reals is stiff tho ,n,;nsnri,,.. 80: a., H.;
prova,n.rt ,n,,,if,..,in,, ;,,tr ~ ,,,,,.
sections ri ~, c,,nn,r, n,.,l,i,, 49,,
o,,,lonk fn,- husin,ss 80 ,.,,,,i,,,
t,,,to,;,, ,d,,,, :
wheat, which nn,,n,.ntl,- ,.,,,,,,i,,.,t..,
fo,. the time bcinu early in ,hr ,.,,,.,.n
week in II uuotation for cash ~hca,
uneuu,llad win nr, sin.,,. ,.x,,,,;,,,
and tina, only fn, ;, v.,,, s,,nr, ,,..;,',
Of time fn,. y, y.:,r. ~, ,i,,.~.. ~.
com. ;, lull ond !, r...,,.,;,,,, rrn,, ~
abnorlnallv high prices ,;,isa1 ~ ~,
suu.eze in Nav ,lrliverv vli,.,, hn,,-
ever, has left prices flr ,l,a,,,. ,,,,,r.,-
tons for at lcas, ten years Win ~.
uuictiur down Of ini.r.e, IN vb,.n,
there has come :, Martial shir;i,,. ar
spcculative in,eres, To ntl,.r ..,.,tn..
particularly corn ana o,,s .,ul ,,;.,I;y
,.l,...s nr ~ - )!
nearly All these INN.
A rather NOR, r,u,il.,, r.,ii,.
seems to p,.rynd, M i,.,, ,.,,,.
which is r.iJ.rtna i, t,.,..ti,,,,, ,j
vancs for lcndiu.. n,a ,,,.s -, i.,
steel.
pc,h,,,s on, of ,h,.,st .,,,,,,,,i
features Of the week ana ,n.. ,,s,,n,,i.,,'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-14
l,kIEI, Items

Mr.. r. E. Drew, who has been con-
fined to his room by sickness, is con-
va!escent.
Mr.. kemper d. Shelley is confined
to his residence on Roanoke avenue
on account Of sickness.
Mrs. D. L. Nicholson. who resides on
West averuc, has as her guest Mrs. H.
H. S.antel. of Newark. N. !.
Miss Mamie Lcwrence, who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs D. T. Nicholson.
on West avenue. returned yesterday
morning to her home in Lynchburg.
Mr. John Boshen, of this city, an
employee at the shipyard, was married
in Roanoke last MONDAY to Miss Char
lo,te MearS. ut the home of the brides
mother. They ahev arrived in the city
and are now boarding with Mrs. II. H.
New, on Thirty-Second street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-14
NOISELESS TELEGRApuY
New Sounder Makes Secrecy Posi-
BILE

'''''i'iet MAKES Secrecy Posi-
bic.
electrical Enginecro
Ihc Introduction of tvUewritinc. ,,,
cnlhcS IN telegraph offices, on which on
eratcrS take down the messages -,.rajt
cd. has necessitated increasing the VOL
ui'c9 OK SOUND enanating from the
saunders IN order to make. their .li,.l,s
clearly dlstingushable above the clic,,
or the typeWriting machine. The result
mas been that the noise in ipler,ra ,,n
olilces mas IN many cases increased to
Such an extent as to be a serious ncn-
ace 70 the health of the operators. In
ORDER 10 reduce the noise and make thu,
received message entirely secret n spa-
cal Sounder has been invented tn.
Sounder. which is enclosed in I, hard
rubber case, is very light. the wnne
thlng. with reducing cord completes.
weighing about four ounces. /, can be.
used not only without the slightest in
convenience to the operator bu; much
70 ms comfort and advantage relieving.
MN or all UNNECESSARY nerve and phys
ica! strain. 1t can be attached directly
70 me main line. where it acts as ,,
conh'ned relay and Sounlcr ari WIN. an
the service of both. without any Of tha
disadvantages and annoyanccs of y
mainline soundcr.
The mechanism of this little inst:u-
Went is very simple. consisting of n
SCI or electro magnets of from to
lao ohmS resistance taccortling 10 re-
quirements). An ingeni,ls arrangement
the armature and lever brings the
iorner IN actual contact with the poles
or the magnets in such a manner as 10
double the working force of the ar,n;.-
turc The armature lever is rrovi,,al
WIN hammers. which. in action, strike
upon a rcasonating plate; a shir,er. or
switch. at the side Of the case draws
the hammers from the plate and re-
ouces the sound to minimum.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-14

cert OF shore guns roaring at her and
the water Tying high aroung her from
TIE EXPLODED shells. But she possessed
charmed life and reluctantly retired
at Sis.
AT Matanzas. the unsatisfactory
condition. the smoke and the distance.
prevented any conclusions being drawn,
The town of San Juan must have SUI
fered, although protected by the hjlIs.
as the high shots must have reached it
No trace of the bonhardment were dis
cernable on the forts except some small
fires which were apparently extinguish-
ed before the fleet left
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-14
WEEKLY REVIEW or TRADE.
Pessimistic Predictions as to the War
Killed.
t5y Telegraphl

Pessimistic Predictions as to the War
Killed.
tBy 'Telegraph.)
NEW YORK, May 13-K. G. Dun &
Company's Weekly Review Of Trade
tomorrow will say:
Hostilities have lasted long enough
to kill many pessimistic predictions il
but few Americans. The only panic
was when money lenders We're. wonder
ing what deadly impossibiiit,es the un-
known might nave in store Tor tneln.
The only hinGrance OF industry mas
been due To waiting OF buyers Who
looked Tor lower prices. Nu,nina. a!S-
hearteninS can be seen in the induStritll
situation except the closing oil some
cotton fills OWING To oNerproduciion
and the fall in the price of prinl
cloths.
The sales of wool have been only
i.SS5.0oo pounds at the three Chief mar
ketS for the two weeks against II $50 900
last year. but prices are Somewhat
more firm and there is more demand fu..
goods apart from the large government
orders. The demand for boots ana
shoes having passed all records il! re-
cent months. has not :il,ltcd and .-ot
many orders are coming forward.
Leather is rising with no active demand
and hides at Chicago have advanced
4 per cent.
The output of iron. showing prac-
tically no change excepting the increase
of 300 tons weekly Ii, charcoal iron.
Government orders are heavy Vet ANA
| cover hut little of the consumption,
though they go far t" cause thc over
crowding of shipEards and plate mills
but higher prices for wheat h..y.t
brought enormous demand for :gricul-
tural implements. and also for iocono-
tives and cars.
| Money is easier. since the policy of
| contraction ceased, ana only 81. 400. 900
went to the interior during, lii" Week
| while the new loanS Of the chief ba :ll5..
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-14
ADMIRAL SIMPSONS REPORT.
No Serious Damage Done to Any of
His Shins
(Hy Telegraph.)

0Ey Telegraph.)
WASHINGTON, May l3.-At 1920
this morning the Navy Department re-
ceived the following dispatch from
Admiral Sampson. 1t was dated ST.
Thomas. May 70. and is as follows:
"A portion of the squadron under my
command reached San Juan this morn
ing at daybreak. No armed vessels
were found in the port. AS soon as it
was sufficiently light I commenced at
tack upon the batteries defending the
city. This attack lasted about three
hours and resulted in much damage to
the batteries and incidentally to a por-
ton of the city adjacent to the bat
teries. The batteries replied to our fire,
but without material effect. One man
was killed on board the New York and
seven slightly wounded in the squad
ron. No serious damage to any ship
re.Snltad -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-14
New Summer Resort.
THE BUCKRoE BEACH HOTEL.

Is situated on Hampton Roads in
sight or Fort Monroe. where electric
cars meet Incoming and outgoing
steamers. This delightful summer re-
sort will be
OPENED MAY 9, 1893.
The hotel has been enlarged. Per-
rect sanitary condition and plumbinx.
Bathing is unexcelled. Fishing end
boating unrtvailed. No maleria-I The
cool oreezes of the Atlantic. Electric
Hampton and Newport News. No no-
uors sold or gambling permitted; Pic
mic parties allowed the use Of the
ma mmoth pavilion during the day.
MGstc every night except sunaa
Eor terms apply to
CHARLES II. HEwINs. Manarpr
Buck Roe Beach HokA
., Hampton
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-14

foet: nodded beam. % fact; depth os
hold. AZ feet: capacity $3.50 tons. Tho
engines VIII DO OF the triple expansion
type. with inverted cylinders, The high
pressue cylinders will measure "a inch
es; intermediate 80 inches; low press
ure, 50 inches in diameter. The propel-
Tor, which will be Of manganese bronze
Will consist Of four blades, bolted to the
shaft, and Will measure 16 feet in diam
eter, With u pitch of 23 feet.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-14

NEW YORK, May 13.-The Second
Regiment OF Massachusetts Volunteers
arrived here this morning on the Fall
tiver steamer en- route to Tampa. Fla.
The batteries stationed at Forts
Wadsworth. Hancock and Montrose
have been ordeed to Tampa IMMEDIATE
~. The Seventy-first Regiment of Vol
unteers will go South by rail this after
noon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-14
THE SPANISH LOSS.

Nby IEItB IHpH.1 "
MADRID, May ia dispatch from
Porto Rico to La Correspondence de
Espana. says the loss during the bonn
bardment was one officer and three SOL
diers killed. thirteen soldiers wounded.
one civilian killed and thirty wounded.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-14

BERLIN. May 13.-The North Ger
man Gazette announces that the insur-
gents OF the Philippine Islands have Sc
cured the arms and ammunition stored
at Cavite. and that the bombardment
OF Mania is imminent in the event that
the Spaniards attack the Americans
The German residents Of the town are
safe
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-14

ROME, May Blowing to the de-
monsLrations of riotous students the
Universities Of Naples, Cologne and
Rome are closed. The suppression Of
the newspapers continue. IT is reported
that everything is quiet at Como.
The report that the King and Queen
OF Italy has been officially denied
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-14

NEW YORK, May .31-An unfinished
building in Harlem collapsed this MORN
ing. burying twenty workmen in the
ruins. frederick Ticker. Albert Kali
minski. Giovanni Salvatoe We're killed
and six others were seriously injured.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-14

LONDON, May 13.-Lloyd's agent at
Mahlla cables this morning that Admit
raj Dewey is maintaining q strict
blockade He reports that several Span
1sh ships have been captured by the
Americans
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-14

Especial TO the Evening Telegran)
TENERIFFE, May 13.-Martial Ia w
has been declared in the Canary IS
lands
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-14

For wall papering and painting go Ia
Silnedinst. 227 TWenty-eighth street
na-13-2-t-p
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-14
ALONG THE WATER FRONT
iSEM5 nF l1TEHisST GATHERED
ABOUT The PIERS.
Entrances mn.i tir..r,:n,.:s at the Custom,
House. iist of Vessels Now III Port.
Other Marine Items
?" cn:hsr /. orcca-t

- JT.J
~ ASliiN'FoN. May 13.-Forecast
sol' Saturday for Virginiu-Fajr:
warmer on the coast: westerly winds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-14

Crab nets. lines, hooks and fishing
supplies. Adams Racket Store. II
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-14
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.


Vessels a ri.pi Yesterday.
S'eafer NetherSate (Mr). prosscr
Galveston.
i';trSe Kingston, Providence
Vessels Sailed lrster,,n,.
'.,'r N"tlcrSate (Er.), Prosscr,
Hamburg.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-14

Good screen doors. complete. 500
Att'.1s Racket Store. IT ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-14

stone hitter that makes city water
Ike lythia. Adams Racket store re-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-14
{. & @. BARGE. STRANDED.

~ Chesapeake X OHIO barge. With one
man ai"ilrd. from New York for New
port News, broke :tdiift on May from
tug Mars. and stranded on. mile. north
Of Fen"ick:' Island Life Saving Sta
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-14
\, RS NOI,I1DI1, ,c,1

T. us NORFOLK AGAIN
\ 3:H'!t News :tgiii surprised Norfolk
isn- n III the matter Of exports
-" a" tl'y across the Roads by
Hiple ta4a $780, 900
The total value of exports from
'hls port last month was So
o'o,sS' From Norfolk the exports for
April We're valued at s1,379, O53 Hence
th. margin between the two ports was
l.GSl .S3l.
EX:Urts this month are going out at
2 iraiiiytnS rate and there can be no
doubt that May Will hold some sur
i,i'seS IN spite of the existing war CON
l!tiops.
The expectation of grain continues on
i haIGe scale and this item alone will
nSuie very largely in the total value
Tor the month.
Nhca, also stands high, and as here
'"l"rc. Will probably lead all other ar
IlcleS of export.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-14
PEtNINC ON HER CARGO.

y lumber-loadcd bay schooner can
sized off Back river. Va. on Monday.
and on the following day crowd Of
ioca! Wr"rkcrs We're making n harvest
of her cargo The master of q bay yes
SCI. which arrived yesterday. said that
he asked the name Of the vessel as he
passed on Tuesday. but the wreckers
rciI'@d nat they did not know-Balti-
moro SIM, $500
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-11-25
MISS BRADLEY-MR CAVANAUGH.

A very pretty wedding occurred at St
Roses church, Tuesday morning. The
contracting parties were Miss Mary, only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Michael Bradley
of Hanover and Dennis Cavanau9h Of
Sandy Hook. Father Fox Cfficlated.
Miss Mary Keane of Hanover acted as
bridesmaid and Z. Fl. Mccarthy as beat
man. After the ceremony the intimate
friends of the young coupe repaired to
the home of the BRIDES parents, where
a bountiful wedding dinner was served
Mr. Cavanaugh is quite extensively en-
gagged in farming and is young man
noted for his straightforward manner,
one of the kind who does not allow OBJ
stacles TO interfere with his plans after
he has decided On his course. He is at
present having nice home built which
The contractors have agreed to have ready
for him to occupy at Christmas. In the
meantime they will live with the BRIDES
parents. Mrs Cavanaugh Is also quite
favorably known, although possessed
somewhat of retiring disposition she
has those qualities which 60 towards
making q home pleasant ana attractive
and this Is surely the forerunner of mar
ried happiness. They received q great
many presents which will help furnish
their new home.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-11-25
Willis N. Hawley.
NEwTowN BOY, WHO GAVE HIS LIFE
FOR HIs COUNTRY.

The seriousness of war has recently
been brought very prominently before US
in the death of one OF Newtown's wor-
thiest young men, Willis N. Hawley, at
the Red Cross hospital In Philadelphia,
last Saturday, Of that scOurge Of the
army, typhoid fever. Ia the papers one
reads OF its prevalence, Of the many
homes made desOlate, caused not by a
visible enemy, but that insidious foe,
sickness and disease, which so far the
medical department has not yet been able
to successfully cope with. But when it
takes one in the full strength of young
manhood who is near, by kInship or ac-
quaintance, one begins to fully realize
what war Is even in this 10 h century.
Willis N. Hawley graduated from Storrs
Agricultural college in June with great
credit to his class and himself. He very
soon enlisted with three others in the Sd
Connecticut volunteers, being first SER
geaut in Company II. Another of these
young men is now very seriously i'll with
the same disease. The regiment was
moved from Mantle to Camp Mead in
Penns ylvania, about two months since,
WHARF, the disease was most probably
contracted. He was very sick from the
first, the disease making rapid strides,
and of very malignant type, being
sick ouly 10 days. The imme diate cause
of death was heart failure, the continu.
Gus high fever wearing out the heart.
His mother arrived home on Sunday
morning with the body, having been with
her son the last few hours. The funeral
took place on Tuesday at 2 p. III. at the
home his parents, Rev Mr. Linsley
co Iducting the service.
As an evidence or the high esteem in
which he WAS held at StOrrs, there was
present delegation Of students under
the charge OF Or Mayo, professor Of vet
Urinary science, who represented the
faculty. rne Shakesperian society, of
which the deceased was member, sent
an elegant pillow OF hJwers and the
faculty u large wreath OF handsome roses.
Tine students acted as guard OF honor,
preceding the pail bearers, who were six
in number, consisting OF Ernest, Asa,
Arthur, Clarence and Beach Hawlry and
James Nichols. With the music from
the quartet for the occasion the service
WAS very Impressive, affecting deeply all
who were present. The inJerment was
In the family lot at Lands Fad cemetery.
Thus c.os1s the career of one of our
noblest and best youug men, whose ex-
ample was for puceness and lofJiness of
character, whom IL was always a pleas
ure to meet. The cause for which he died
was relieving and uplifting the oppress-
ed, not In our own but in a foreign land.
IJ almost seems as though this life was
thrown away, but wise Providence sees
1t othC rwise, and no doubt future genera
tions will rise up who will call all those
blessed who ht lped their cause, as the
writer believes he has just as truly given
his life rs though he had died on the
field OF battle,-[
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-11-25

DEAL ESTATE-l farm leo acres for sale or
d rent. Agent tor the New York Life Insur-
ance Co. Correspondence solicited. M. w.
HILL, Bank Street New Milford, Ct
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-11-25
DEATH AND FUNERAL OF MRS MARY ANNE
MCNAMARA.

A deep gloom pervaded Catholic circles
in town, last week Thursday, when it
was learned that the young wife of John
r. Mcnamara had died the night before.
The day preceding she had given birth to
a son and her death followed maternity
labors. The child lived only a short time,
but iC WAS hoped by her friends that
naturally strong constitution and good
care would succeed in preserving the
mothers life. The hope was doomed,
however, to prove Elusive. She gradu-
ally lost strength, and in the early even
ing hours of Wednesday, November 16,
she yielded her young life as a sacrifice
to Natures Law, despite the efforts of Drs
Gordon and Smith of this town, aided by
the counsel and efforts of Drs Brownlee
and Kerney of Danbury. Her age was
80 years. The sympathy Of q large circle
OF friends goes out to the bereaved hus-
band and family In this dire afflictIon.
The funeral occurred Friday morning,
November Is, from the home Of the de-
ceased in Sandy Hook, thence to the
Catholic church where the reverend pas
tor, Father Fox, celebrated a requiem
, mass for the repose of the soul of the
deceased. The pastor spoke feelIngly of
the merits of the departed, who was ever
consistent Catholic, and a valued mem
Der Of Sc Roses parish. The interment
was In the Catholic cemetery In the Glen.
The funeral was remarkably large
one, even in this parish of large funerals.
The floral offerings were appropriate
and testified fully TO the love and e.
TEEN In which the deceased was held.
Among the set floral pieces the TO. low.
ing were noted Pillow Inscribed, "Lov.
Ing Wife," from husband; double pillow
inscribed, ~ have suffered" Miss Annie
Mcnamara and sisters; one standing
cross inscribed, "Dear Sister," from
brothers; set piece, Mr. and Mrs Stepher
Koran of Bridgeport. There were alst
other beautiful pieces. The pail bearer
were intimate friends of the deceased
and her bereaved partner: p. J. and ]
n. Lynch, William Corbett, Thomas Ca
rev, James O'Neal and Daniel McNiery
Mrs McNamara was the oldest child o
Daniel and Kate Quealey Lynch of TIL
town, and she is survived by both he
parents as well as four sisters, Margaret
Ella, Kate and Josephine, and thre
brothers, Michael j., Patrick and Thou
as d. Lynch, who suffer an irrepsrabl
loss In the death of beloved daughte
and sister. She was not only membe
or their home circle, but she was cour
selor 10 all members or the family. BIZ
II IL too true that death ever loves q shil
Ing mark. TIE deceased was born an
lived her brief life In this town, but Ion
enough TO have her memory and nan
revered by large number OF her town
people who knew her but to respect ar
and love her. 10 life she was the spir
OF work and energy personiied, and no
'sLife's fiGfni fever DER" all will eel
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-11-25
The November mis-

The November missionary meeting will
be held on Sunday evening next, the
Goth, in the church, at 40 O'Clock. The
pastor, A. p. Smith and Miss Effie VOL
colt are TO take part in presenting the
work of the American Board during the
past year.
Members of the Sunday school and con-
gregatiOn are requested TO bring to the
church for the next two SUNDAYS any
magazines or illustrated papers they may
have to spare. They will be sent away
to do good in mission fields.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-11-25
TRINITY CHURCH.
SERVICES DURING ADVENT.

Special services will be held In Advent,
with sermons by visiting clergymen as
follows:
Friday, December ,, Rev c. E. Wood
cock of Ansonia.
Friday, December 8, Rev G. w. Boyl-
stOn of Long Hill.
Friday, December 16, Rev George II.
Buck of Derby.
Wednesday, December 81, Rev w. E.
Hooker of Wilton.
These services are to be held at 7.3O in
the evening.