davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-02
Cine eeifnna Der tanaOiiden guIi,ei.

Sedttle, Wdfb., 81. Sdnuar.-
Cine Q6tbeihng Der beritteneH cana
bil4en pOli3ei bat in Der ungetpobnli4
tur3en 3ett BON 9 3agsn unD 10 Stun
ben cine grOBe qoIf1snOung BON DAM
fon=@itp nu% StaguaD bef0rOsrt. Nm
10. Sdnuar purOe Der Marf9 mad Der
&ifte ungetreten. Die GAMBLER mol
len bur4 Die 2eiituBg 5eigen, baB tie
bic &lOnbites9 ot f6neller %beF0rOern
t0nnen, alS Die ameritunif9sn YoItz
Sontroftoren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-02
Stir hrn @6tfuuSrnzS aa.

m m a, Sa., 81. Sdnudr. -
Die &Oblengrdber i'm Stuute Soma,
bic ben Is. 0iitritt bes 8unbeS Der
,uniteb Mine DDrtsrS" biloen, 6aben
beT6lOfen, bic @infibrung bss 49tz
Itunben<5dges gu beantragen. 9as
Grstutipz@omit Bat cine gemeinz
f6aFtli6e gerGtbung BON 8ertretern
Der 4o6lengrd6sr unb Der ~1nterne6z
mer uuf ben %. 6e6ruur na4 bier elm
bsruFen, nm bic Qrbeits3eit unb ben
QobnfaB gu O~sreinbdren. Der jeBi9e
Qo6n 6etrGgt 80 Gents bic Some.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-02
M1rnrriifrr 11rhrrfnn.

9dmItn, 8.z9a., 81. San. =
2ebte Na9t purbe bus 6aus BON Sus.
Steens am 8updnbutte S6luFe BON
bier mastirten uRb bepaffneten MGnz
nern dnge9riffen. 8ldd Stems tpurOe
get0btet, Sames Stems unb feline
6rau ne6ft oeren tleiHem &inbe muir
ben tOOtli4 unb Qmbros Spurlod
i4per berrpun0et. Die Srag0oie 1T
RE 5oIge elmer alien SeBbe i'm Berg
9iTfrift.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-02

rttuniT6e 8efanote, baB Qmeritaner
fi6 9GITe mitnebmen, oamit ie i'm
6aue Der iGbrIi9en Mobilmd6ung
Der RQtionQls@ urbe unO in an0eren
5GIen ii4 fofort 81 l~e9itimiren i'm
StanOe iinO.
San Domingo.
Srembe miiFen in iebem Sale
gGfe BEL ii6'fiibren, pel6e DenStemz
pei zines &onIuls bieIer RepubIit tras
oen. Splte elm &uslGnber nu9
Gan Domingo tommen, D5ne eineu
9aB gu befiBen, fam er 10 LANCE feitz
qe6alteu iperoen, bis ii6 Die 8eb0rOen
in feinem 6eimatbsIdnOe 4ustunft
ii6er ibn berI6afft baden.
Sapan.
en- SSupan lift nur bann Elm Paf
notbpenoig, penn Qu8Idnber auBerl
balb bes Iogenunnten 8ertrugs : 81
Itrifts rei1en Ober ii6 nieOerlafe
ippIlen.
2tbertu.
Seine 9dBbori6ritten.
g rie6enIdnb
9bgIei6 9GFe geIeBli6 DorgeI6rtss
BEN iin0, finbet bds 9efeB Il auf
berbG9tige Peri0nen 2tnpenOung.
W}arottD.
Sn Marptto beiteben feline 9uBpors
I6riften, ieOo4 pirO bic 6ubrung els
nes fol9en a%ngeratben.
Columbia.
Benin 8etreten bes 2anbeS brdus
6en Reiienoe feline PGfe oor3upei1en.
qerIonen, nel4e iia iebo6 buIeIbIt
nieberlaTeu poIen, miro angeratben,
t9 nit 8G1en gu perieben.
Serbien.
8ei'm 8etreten bes 2anbes lit bic
8or3eigung zines Bales DOrgei4ries
ben.
Berlin.
Ra3 benz GsIeB miifen Sremz
be ebe iie 9eriien betreten, nit eiuem
9aB, neI9er bas @iIa zines per1ii9en
@eIanben ober &onIuls trGgt, beries
ben Iein. 9ieie 8iIu fam ieOo9
eDentueu an Der 9reu5e erlangt pers
ben.
Stdlien.
Sn StaIien ertitiren feline PaBDOrs
I9riften, iebp9 bebdIt ii9 bic Hegiez
rung bas 9e9t Dor, in g~egebenen sal
len cine 2egitimatiOn BON ausldnOern
gu beriangen.
Portugdl unp 8eftBungen en-.
en- 9ortugdl fperoen bon 6reme6e
feline 9Gfe geforbert. jebO4 perlangeh
bic S9iffszQgenten, penn man per)
S6iff abreiIt, BON ben ReiIenben bend
Qusspeis, bdB ite feline portugieiii9en
untert6unen finb. - Quf ben u Of
rem : SnfeIn 6apuD unb auf
Mubetra G5un4aD perben PGFc
Mot 6en0tbigt. - Sn M o3ambiz
q II bingegen mii6en ii4 QuSlGnOer,
fpel6e fi8 DuIelbit nieOerlafen, einen
BON einem portugieiii9en 8OniuL Diz
firten 9uB, ebe ite ben gafen hires
5eimatblanbes berlafen. beIOrgen,
Inn in Der &olonie @ufent6alt nebmen
3u t6nnen. Qnbere ordinations
Ydp1ere 1trlo 1eDD0 eDenTuus qua jig.
Sci Der g(breiIe muB Elm PaB porgez
seigt peroen.
SeIgien.
BON 3eiIenben OOer 5remoCn, nell
DE fi9 in 8elgien %uufbaItsn, ptrO elm
9uB ni9t berlangt, nur miRen otez
Tel6en i6ren 2amer, StanO unb Reiz
feaiel in bic 5ramDenbii4er Der 8oz
teIs ober S~oit5GuIer eintragen. Die
i~enigen, peI9e fi9 permanent baIelbit
nieberluTen po1en, miifen it6 in irz
genb elmer Deiie legitimtren. 9u Die
9eforoerte 2%egitimdtion in Dem Pafe
bpuftGnbig entbalten lit, Dtro angeras
then, Ii4 bei'm 8eiu4e baielbit nit
tinem pafs gu berieben.
RumGnien.
&u8Iunoer mii6en Bel Der Qntunft
uno BEL Der Qbreiie PGfe poripetien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-02
Ranbmnrb in 9hilabrIbbia.

YbIlaDeIp5Id, 81. San. :
6rau Murb q. 9atpler, cine 1zidbz
ri9e Witttre, tnurbe bsuts in ibrar
Mo6nung, gr. 713. StraBe,
mo tie aIIein lebte, erpiirgt gsfun0en.
Sic ion lire Griparnife i'm 5auTe
auf6epabrt baden, unb allen Nn19eiR
mad liegt Elm Rpubmorb Dor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-02

st. james SnOing6 BNn6,
SiiDuit.G6c \
SaItimnrrs5 Str. mn 9nf sCfFtcsIbe!
CFeu tdsIid Don 40 bis B ubr.
Rr,iasSfFee: R.s3. rGPe eager II. Somcrietifr.
0Ten ON DtitlDoa uEo Somltd3 AoeHo oOA lou
bis 8 uhr.
dut Stpoft.u u,rotH BE- YrojsHt 5'HlsH 9i5a4I'
6eu. q. ShaIcr, @rdites7t.
QpuiS q. 98miuqer, SlcesPTafosnI'
6ciurid 3ccS, aGiprsr.
IircttprcH.
w...v,ir+ lusuR 4tbtr,
BoanlH O IHs 9b,oO. pom Rint;lH,
StoEge ;. GbGIsr, nrcn Gus
SeLL.ahLS 5n.r+nSy. g0uis ,. 2BintnseIs.
ktIDhehS 6eInrIh Bees.
cSSinS,iSG saFrU @. Manu. 1s@tsaH1alL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-02
Qlblebeu,

- Sn ieirer 8obnung, CIR. 778.
SaratogoitruBe, 1T 9~eItern 9r. 2ouis
0uubert ieiner psrtor6enen 5ruu Gas
tbarine 0altbert i'm SoDe p19gefoIgt.
@r errei9te elm Glitter BON 81 Sa6ren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-02
%fittwOG, ben 4. Sebrmar 1899.
s9ureFurm nnh fuItr @rue.


Sin tIeiner glisaarb fu6t Baltimore
beim. - Sir beute flares Wetter
propbe3eit.
Sur Qbpe6slunq tpurbe 8altimoz
re 9eftern tpteoer einmdl BON ri9ti9em
Winteripetter beim9sfu9t. Hi9t nur,
poB bic Semperatur gang bebeutenb
1dnt, ftellte fi9 du9 elm S9neeIturm
Elm, Der Stabt uno 2anb Elm re9t
tptnterIi9es @usfe6en Qab.
Der S9neefau begunn bereits tur5
no4 2 ubr geItern frii9 unb gsgsn 6
ubr lag beretts cine 3oIbide S9rsez
billie iiber ben @traBen, 10 bob bic gu
9unoerten a~usriiden0en S9neef9uuf>
Ter Nrbett eenug fanben.
Der 8ertebp auf ben Strabsnbabn>
Stnten mar ettpds bebinbert, p6I6pn
bic 4ebrmaf9tnen bic @eIeiIe gereis
1ltqt butten, benn ouF ben i6lipfrigen
S9tenen glitter bic Maggpns an abb
19uffigen Stenen troB Der 8remfen
tpetter, in 5pIge befen an Der @de
bon @6arlesz unb 8altimpreItrabe Elm
bon Der Norbz@6drlesftraBe tornmenz
Der Maggon Der y@pnfolibirten8d6n
9efe1f9aft" eegen einen Waggpn Der
blduen 2inie flbr unb i'm aus benz
8eleife f9ob, mas cine ldn9ere Ser
tebrsItodung our Solge bate.
9egen Nbenb begann Der S6nee
obermals gu fallen, urtb atpar mar es
Der ri9ttge 8li55orbzS9n Der fteG,
uno balb dbermals cine me6rere Bon
bide S4neeoede iibsr Die StraBen
Ie9te.
Der S9neeIfurm bate feinen 8e9
BON Seras aus Dftli9 eenommen, un6
aus alien S6eilen bes mittleren 0ez
items tommen Na9ri6ten BON 9lt3z
CARDS unb GROCER &Glts. Colorado lit
BON einem 8li35orb beimgefu9t.
Get3ter S9neeFaq pirb aus S6tp,
benz unteren MiffiTippi= Sbule unb
ben Seeregionen pittpdrt5 big 2ongs
Ssldnb gemelbet.
Die Semperdtur in ben 9atotas,
Minneiptd uno MiFourt buriirt BON
20 bis 25 8rdb unter 3ero, in Sill
nots BON s Bis II. Sn ben mittleren
atlantif6sn unb NerengIdnozS Staten
1T bic Semperutur beftdnoig.
Sir beute lit auftldrenoes Wetter
in &usTi4t geTteIt.
SIN 5afen aud ftarter
S3nee II r m.
SGmmtli8e 6abr3euge, tpel4e GEE
ftern bier ~anIdngten, tparen nit Sis
unb S6nee bebedt. Sn Der unteren
Bal mo9te Der S9nesiturm Die
S8iFFfabrt geitern Morgen fait unz
mDdlih.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-02
2abp Ran6oIPb G6ur.
3iGG's bornsbme
mitdrbeiter

@onbpn n, /. 6ebr.-Gtn bier berz
DFfentIi4te 0epeI4e aus paria melDet,
baB bic pertpittpete 2aOD RanoOlp6
Gbur4iG (Oeren SungForn { 9ame
Sennie Serpme mar unb pel9e be-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-02
Sants

DrutG6t Sparbank pom Baltimore
SlbnstsGde Baltimore Hns Gutaw 'gtroAG
Often tdslih... ......."-."....poH y big 2 H5L
SoHEcrtag GbeHe ..........-..po BON 3 bis 3 upt.
Quf R.poftsn ntrotu 81 Iro5,Ht 8iHien beBeblt.
3i, GeIbcr ruerbtu nur in ioIibeH Stocks uHo Sends
uno ausqeIldteH 6gpotbetcH a~H9tle8t.
Gbas. SpiImau, BrdioeHt;
Spbu Srun8, gtcezBrlfoeut
GtTEttorsu:
Sobu grlHs, s. gtttHer,
GbaS. SplIm6n, S1ltt. SemutisE
SohH gltbrIug, SGrl SlebertHehL
Sobu GIbauah, Gbos. II. StngeDGle,
Robert yduae, 8. Z. 3reuer,
9. 8. ShdTsr, stHrp etrIts,
QarI 2~feberfnedlt, ShdgueifteE.
(SaH4,IO Nm. SptImaH, 6uLiszSaasm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-02

& o m, 81. San. - Der 9dpIf 9at
bic 7eier zines dlgemetnsn SSubilGums
fir ben @nfang beg 20. Subrbunz
berts ~dngeorOnet, uRb 9IGne fir grpBe
@eremonien, tpeIfe amG@eibna6t8tage
1899 i'm 8utitan Beginner foqsn, perz
ben I9on jeBt entporfen. Cine Proz
3sIiion tpirb an ienem Sage BON 8uz
titan nod benz @eitibiiG Der peters=
Stride 3ieber, ND Fi9 bas S4or, na3>
Dem Der 9apit breimol nit einsm Samz
mer an bemIeIben gepp9t bat, 6FTnen
unb Der 9roaefIion GinloB getpG6ren
ipirb. Die PrO8eIiipn, NIT benz 9up1t
an Der Spite, pelGe in Der einenSanb
Elm &reu3 unb in Der unDeren cine Ser
&c trGgt, 3ie6t alsoann Elm, unO bic
S6iire bleibt bierduf bis gum Neuz
jabrstdge Offsn. Die 9utitan Be-
b0rbe iteGt elm 9rogramm uuf, pel8es
bas Subildum 5ur gr0BteD rsIigi0Ten
GeremOnie bes Sdbr6unoerts MAIDEN
Tp1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-02
&etn PaBapang.
81 rnFTISo

u ! ! Z u.
9as 8efeB iugt, DAP Trem0e in
5rtebens5eiten ieber 8eit mad Bra
lien, o5ne einen PaB gu befiBeu, toms
men. BON bort meter abreiien ODE:
ii4 baIeIbit aufbalttn fDnnen.
Rtcardgua unb Salbnbor.
Sn 5riebens3eiten peroen tsIns
qGfe OerIangt.
4araguap unb uru9uaQ.
&etn BoB3pung.
Beru.
Pd1e perben niht perldngt IeooQ
tpiro Qmeritanern angeratbeH, lIq lO7
fort na6 ibrer @ntunft BEL eInenl dlls'
rttaniI6en &onful 81 regtitrIreI'
8ene3ueIa.
Qu8Idnber miifen ita our9. Pane
pber anDere 9otumente legltImlreI'
Qrgentinien.
en- 4rgentinien beiteRen teIne PaBs
@orI9riften iebo9 empfieblt Der ames
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-02

Marc 8rpant BAT gegen bic Queen
Qnne's 8ubngeieai9aft" cine &Iage
auf $4,000 S6abenerfab i'm Common
Bleds : 9eri9t angeitrengt, neil an
qebli9 am 26. December 1893 Der
GonOutteur zines 3uges, Der BON 9ens
ton na9 Baltimore fubr, bas borgez
pieIene Su6rbinet fir bic 3idfabrt
BON Denton ni9t d%nertennen nollte
unb ion bonn 3uge abIeBte. 8rbunt
bate dn9ebli6 bas Billet fir bic 6inz
uno 3iidfdbrt am "a. DECEMBER in
Baltimore getauft.
Bancroft.
Col. Stern, Elm 8ie66Gnbler in Frez
berid, Mb., fu4te geitern i'm 8unbess
0iItrittsgeri9t um bic Wo6ltbat bes
Bancroft : 9eieBes mad. Die Der
binbli9feiten betragen $1,000.
Sncorportrt.
Die 81. Olaf ebungeliI9 : lutberis
I6e Stride tpurOe geitern incorporirt
bur9 emil 8. S~Obergren, Sames 6.
6ielb, peter 8. Saco6fon, peter
9obmbuhl unb Hrant ShOmDIon.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-05-26

The Litchfield South Consoclatiol
meets in Woodbury. on June and dele
gates have been appojnte1 to attend.
Joseph WhIttlesey Of Danbury was il
town, last week Thursday.
Richard Cromwell OF New York is al
the Gunnery to stay until after the re.
union on May 81.
The Gunnery boys went to Litchfield
to play ball, last week, and the score was
ID to Is in favor of Litchfeld.
The law suit between John Black and
his hired man, which was to have been
tried on Monday last, was finally settled
out of court.
Mrs Rossiter arrived at her summer
home, last Thursday, accompanied by
her little son, Winthrop, and retinue of
servants, and Miss Edith and her father
came the following evening. There was
pleasant surprise for this fair young
lady after her arrival. She was present
ed with handsome suite OF rooms fixed
over in fine style under the skillful ey
of her mother.
Mrs B. p. Beach, who has been poor
ly with malaria, is getting about again.
DIR Staub was called in consultation with
DR. Ford.
Henry Foulois, who left on April 8 to
visit his sister, Mrs Du Hsmel, who lives
near Paris, France. returned on May 8.
He found his sister very low, not liable
to live long.
Henry Foulois, Washington's popular
and efficient plumber and timer, has
about completed the extensive job of
plumbing on the fine Gold residence.
This Is fine job and executed in his
usual thorough manner.
Henry Foulois is putting a new tin
'oof on the residence OF William A,
Watts on Washington Green.
Carl Bader, the genial market man, |
las improved his store by taking ont the |
I'D office partition.
Frederick Eckman has q new Crescent
BICYCLE, bought of the local dealer, s. F.
'eeley.
Emil Swanson is out with a new bi
ycle, bought of S. r. seeley. +
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-05-26
BETHLEHEM.

TOWN AND PERSONAL JorTINes.
MISS Anna B. Lake spent a few DAVIS
visiting in Milford recently.
N. Il. Bloss was at the shore, last week
Friday, making preparations for his cot.
tage that he is soon to build.
MIR and Mrs Hutchinson of Litchfield
were at Mrs w. B. Lakes, last Sunday.
G. Fl. Birds family Of New Haven will
occupy Mrs Harrison's house, this sum-
mer.
The farming tools and wagons Of the
late IL. Q. Judson were sold at auction,
last week Saturday. s. M. Ensign OF
Morris was auetioneer.
Extensive repairs are soon TO be made
on the Congregational church.
Miss Leila Thomas of Waterbury Ia
spending few days at her sisters, Mrs
George W. Peck's.
Mr. and Mrs Homer s. Johnson and
Harry johnson Of Waterbury were ar B.
FL. Johnson's, over Sunday.
Zsnas P. Candee of Waterbury was at
}. Il. Thompson's over Sunday. Indica.
lions point to the fact that his weekly
visits will lot be continued after a time
Ind perhaps not very long time.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-05-26

ards convention of the Methodist
church.
f. W. Fitch is building the cellar for
two new houses for H. o. Miller in Wa.
tevville.
The st Xavier drum corps has been er.
gagged to furnish the music for the Me-
mortal day parade.
Kew FL. N. Cunningham returned from
his trip to England, last Saturday. Mrs
Cunninghsm's sister came with him. and
will remain here during the summer.
Mrs Fisher, Mrs Mclean and MIR Parks
OF New York were visitors at Campsie,
last week.
The Taft school baseball team went
TO Pomfret, last Saturday, and defeated
the Pomfret school team by a score of
ii to 10.
Richard Fitzpatrick is making extern
stve repairs on his property, now occu-
pied as a drug store by Mr. Sullivan.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-05-26
daughter. Mrs George staub in New MI
ford.
Mrs G. q. Jessup spent Sunday with
her sister, Mrs Laura Welton.
Fairfield County.
EAST0N.

DEATH OF MRS FREDERICK r. BEACH.
The whole community was shocked
WHEN, last Saturday evening, it was
known that Mrs Annie Beach had passed
away. She had been taken to the Bridge.
port hospital for an operation, on We'd
nesday, but her death was unexnected
and great shock to her many friends.
She leaves besides her husband. r. r.
Beach and two children, Rowland M
Laura, her father and mother, Mr. and
Mrs Edward Merrill of Norwalk, and two
brothers, George and Frank Merrill of
New York City, and two sisters, Miss
Laura Merrill Of Norwalk, and Mrs Ban
ford Beach of Trumbun. Mrs Beach
was native of Norwalk, and the funeral
services were held from her fathers
nome in that place, On Wednesday,
May "a She was member of the Epis.
copal church. Mrs Beach has made
many friends during her residence in
Easton. She was SO years of age, and
had been married about 10 years. Her
disposition was of the sweetest and one
VINO knew her well, says that she never
knew her to utter an angry word. She
was loving wife and mother, and her
husband and children are almost heart
broken at their loss. The children, who
are only seven and four years of age re-
spectiVely, are in particular, objects of
sympathy. Mr. Beach is well known
here, being one of the selectmen of the
town, and he has the fullest sympathy
OF his neighbors and friends in bis be-
reavement.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-05-26
AwAsH1NqroN BOY IN MEXICO.

Fritz Nettleton, who is in the Province
of Sonora, Mexico, writes home interest
ing letters to his parents, Dea and Mrs S.
j. Nettleton. On April 80, when he
wrote last, the wheat was turning yell
low and the corn was beginning to tassle.
He bought up 1000 acres and had put in
% acres Of wheat and 175 of corn. He
is to have a house built of adobe brick.
He has 10 or 10 men working for him
under a foreman. The furniture in Mr.
Nettleton's room is rather meager. His
chair consists of soap box, for which
he paid SOC. He is going to have a chair
built, however, to 60 with the new house.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-05-26
WATERFOWL.
IN GRANGE CIRCLE s.

A large delegation from Federal lodge,
No. IL, r. & A. M, composed OF the fol-
lowing members left here, last week, to
attend the funeral of Brother Robert J,
Gaines at Wallingford: Past Matters
NATION. Beers, Wheeler, Pritchard,
Scott, DIR Galley, Harmon, Junior Warden
Scott, Secretary Klimpke, Sheldon Cur
tbs, ". j. Munson and E. G. MargRraff
Some of the members went over by the
Meriden road in the early part of the
+ morning, visiting the Masonic home,
where they we're entertained by Keeper
Buckingham; the others left here on the
1920 a. M. train and went by way of New
Haven, arriving at Wallingford about
noon. The Wallingford lodge, Compass,
No. 8, took charge of the funeral, and
attended the same in body. Mr. Gaines
belonged to several fraternal organiza-
tions, Knights of Pythias, Odd Fellows,
and others, who were represented BY
delegates on the occasion. Columbia
lodge, No. II, K. of P, of this town was
represented by Col John Evans, who, in
behalf of COLUMBIA lodge, presented a
handsome floral pillow, with the floral
inscription, columbia LODGE There
was no end of flowers, and the casket
was literally covered with the same. The
Episcopal funeral service was read at
the house, and then the column moved
In solemn procession to the cemetery,
about two miles east Of the town. The
expressive Masonic rites were conducted
at the grave by the worshipful master of
Compass lodge. The pail bearers were
b. IL. Nation, Wheeler, Harmon, Beers,
Scott and DR. Galley, all members of the
Federal lodge, of which the deceased
was member. The full delegation re-
turned on the evening train.-[ |
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-05-26
LYONS PLAIN.
EMMANUEL PARISH NOTES.

EMMANUEL PARISH NOTES,
The Ladies' Aid society met,in the par.
Tors of Emmanuel church, last Thursday
afternoon. Tea was served at O'Clock
The Junior Auxiliary will meet with
Miss Annie Bedient on Saturday after.
noon Of this week.
Henry Nichols spent Wednesday in
New Haven attending lodge conven-
ton.
Otis Sweet returned home. SUNDAY
night, after spending two days in Provi-
dence.
Mr. and Mrs F. E. Silliman and son and
Mr. and Mrs Homer Godfrey all Of
Bridgeport spent Sunday at l.. R.
Hoyt's.
Mrs Frank Mace of Philadelphia is
spending week with her father and
brother here.
Misses Nettie and Alice Merwin of
Norwalk spent Sunday with their moth
er.
Mr. and Mrs L. r. Hoyt returned home.
Wednesday night, after spending sever.
al days In Bridgeport.
Mrs Oils Sweet entertained her sister.
Mrs Squires, of Bridgeport, several day
recently.
Mrs Mary Banks has spent a week in
Southport and Stratfield visiting rels-
lives.
Mr. and Mrs Jsliffe and daughter, Mrs
Fox, all OF South Norwalk, visited John
and family on Sunday.
Morton Lyon of Greenfield spent Sum
lay with his parents.
Mrs Eliza Davis and aunt visited Mrs
Davis daughters In Bridgeport and
Vestport, this week.
MIS- Josiah Williams and daughter
pent Monday with relatives in West.
Ort,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-05-26
Be Sure.

BE sure you need medicine before Won
take it. but having once found out tba,
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ger or Blood, rheumatism, Dyspepsia or
Tor Chronic Constipation, the best is DIR
David kennedy's Favorite Remedy. and a
very simple way to find out if you need it.
| Is 10 put some urine In glass tumbler and
let 1t stand "a hours; If it then has sedi
ment or milky, cloudy appearance; if it
IS ropy or stringy, pale or discolored, You
do not need physician to tell you that YOU
should take Favorite Remedy at once. II
speedily cures such dangerous symptoms
as pain IN the back, frequent desire to URN
ate, especially at night, burning scalding
pain in passing water. the staining Of linen
by your urine and all the unpleasant and
dangerous effects produced on the system
BY the use Of whiskey and beer. All relia.
BILE druggists sell DR. David Kennedv,s
Fayorite Remedy at $1.oO bottle. or 6 |
bottles for $500.
BY a special and particular ARRANGE.
ment with the manufacturers orr raada~s
can try this grand medicine absolutely
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Kennedy Corporation, Rondout, N. Y
mentioning. THE BEE, when a trial bottle
7 Fayorite Remedy, together with pam
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emit you BY mail postpaid,
The publishers of this paper guarantee |
pc genuineness Of this liberal offer.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-05-26
g. 'ooson OF Bethlehem, who it ia ex
pecsed will build house thereon.
A FINE ENTERTAINMENT.

~~NA1 LIN EA4A1NM ENT.
Ii IL seldom that Woodbury. has q
chance of seeing such good entertain.
ment as was given in the Town hail
monday night, by the Alonzo Hatch
Electro Photo Musical Company. For.
tunately it is also seldom that one sees
80 large number In the hall "a was
there Monday night week, namely about
40 Inc animotoscope, the moving pic
lure machine, took the attention of the
audience the most as these machines do
everywhere. Some of the best pictures
SHOWN were: CameIs laden with hsv
passing out Of Jerusalem, the Black Dis.
mona express of the Leheigh Valley
railroad, going at 60 miles an hour. the
new York Fire department answering a
call, storm off the Maine coast, etc
10 tne pictures shown by the trinopticon.
the pest was that of the hotel fire show
ing at first the fire and smoke when burn-
ing the fiercest and finally becoming
placK with the moon shining over the
RUNS The selections of Signor Epifano
on the harp were good and we'll received
as were also those from the phonoeraph.
Some of the pictures of the battleships
deserve particular mention as being verv
clear. In fact, the work of the eIectri-
clan, who managed the different ma
chines, was excellent and largely made
the program what it was, namely, one of
the best ever seen in Woodbury..
George Welton, Woodbury's expert
mason, has done very handsome lob of
on the new schoolhouse. He
mas also put on some walls for Mrs B. 8.
Russell of West Side, who has been rem.
ovating one or two rooms.