davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-27

Hon. W. 5. Maxwell has resigned the
Office of President of the Wisconsin
Industrial Association, having been
engaged as treasurer of large stove
company at Superior. At the recent
election II. b. Roberts, of Franksville.
Racine county, was chosen President.
and from Kenosha county G. F. Leet,
horse department, and M. Bowker
sheep department.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-27
LAKE MONONA ASSEMBLY,

This Assembly will hold its ninth
annual encampment on its grounds
near Madison, in this state, beginning
July oath next, continuing to Aug. 2.
1t promises more interesting enter
tainment of high order of talent than
in previous years. The program is
being arranged and will in due time
be announced. The expenses in at.
tending the Assembly will be brought
as far as possible within the reach of
all.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-27

The Principals of the public schools
in Chicago have petitioned the CITY
Council for an ordinance forbidding a
saloon on the same street, or within
one block of school. 1t is rather Sc.
we're on liquor saloons to treat them as
are places of infectious diseases, but
Chicago is not alone in asking for such
protection for the schools; other cities
do the same.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-27

Republican caucuses will be held on
Friday evening, 9th inst, at Z 80
o'clock, at the usual polling places, for
the purpose of electing three delegates
from each ward to attend the County
Convention to be held in the Council
room, in the city of Kenosha, on the
2sth day of April, 1888, at l o'clock
P. NJ, to elect three delegates to at.
tend the District Convention to be
held at Clinton Junction on Tuesday,
May 1st, 1888, at z p. M.
Also to elect three delegates TO at
tend the State Convention, to be held
in the city of Madison on the 9th day
of May, 1888.
BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-27

SPEECH OF HON. l.. b. CASWELL.
The Congressional Record contains
the late speech of Hon. L. B. Caswell
member of Congress from this district
on the bill to repay to the several
states the amount of direct tax which
was levied upon them by Congress in
1861, to pay the expenses of The war
of the rebellion. It has before been
mentioned in the TELEGRAPH that
some of the states paid their quota of
this tax levy in full. and some paid
nothing. 1nasmuch as there is no ex.
pectation at this late day of collecting
anything OF those who did not pay, 1t
is thought no more than equitable that
the states that did pay should have
the amount refunded back to them.
TO this the delinquent states make
various objections; the money is safe
in the Treasury, and they prefer it
should be kept there, although they
paid nothing. Mr.. Caswell, in his
speech, with his usual clearness of
statement, gives the history of it, but
which for its length cannot be trans.
ferred to our columns. As has hereto
fore been mentioned, the amount which
appears credited to Wisconsin is SAG.
535.41.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-27
FIRST DISTRICT CONVENTION.

FIRST DISTRICT CONVENTION.
The Republican electors of the First
Congressional District are hereby mott.
ied that aconvention will be held at
Clinton Junction, Tuesday, May 1st, at
2 P. NJ, for the purpose of electing two
delegates and two alternates to repre-.
sent this district in the National Re-
publican convention to be held at Chi
cago June 10th. Also to name one
Presidential elector and to transact
such other business as may properly
come before the convention. Rock
county will be entitled to Is delegates
Walworth, @; Racine, g.; Jefferson, 8
and Kenosha, 8.
w. HURLBUT, Chairman.
GEO. A. YULE, Sec'y of Com.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-27

Rev. E. G. Updike. pastor of Sum-
merheld Methodist church, Milwaukee,
last Sunday, speaking of reforms in
church polity needed, said, it was hu.
initiating to the church that it could not
produce divines who could bear a
longer acquaintance than three years.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-27
EDITOR TELEGRAPH.

EDITOR TELEGRAPH.
/ have looked in vain in the TELE.
GRAPH for notice of County Conyen.
ton to elect delegates to District Con.
vention at Clinton, next Tuesday. but
none has appeared, although the cali
has been in TELEGRAPH for weeks
How is this? Who and where is orr
County Committee? No time to cali
town caucuses. Are we to be thus de.
prived of an opportunity to express
our wishes in regard to candidates for
PRESIDENT because of neglect to per.
form the duties devolving on them?
REPUBLICAN.
SoMERs, April 25, 1888.
We must say that the committees
are relied upon to lix the time and place
Tor holding the conventions No
notice having been received, the mat.
Ter escaped our attention. We have
assurance that the failure of the com.
mites to furnish notices was accident
AL
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-27

Mr.. j. Ozanne, of Somers, reminds
us that the TELEGRAPH was in error
in stating that the General Conference
of The Methodist Episcopal church
meets every three years; it should
have been stated once in four years.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-27
BRISTOL.

Wine that cheereth the heart! Yes.
but 1t is the wine that cheers the head
that wine drinkers of the present day
want Is it not strange that intelli-
gent and learned men persist in talk
ing about ancient wines and modern
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-27

HANGING WILL HAVE TO GO.
The New York House of Assembly
passed . bill last week, by a vote of
80 to 8. which substitutes for capital
punishment death by electricity in
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-27
TO SPECULATORS.

ftHOICE SOUTHERN LANDS, Timber and
~ Coal, ct from Is cents an acre, up. Good title
Best trading property on earth. II you want q
bonanza send for particulars. p. d. HWICK,
Sl7 Fillmore st., Des Moines, Iowa.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-27

Hon. l.. b. Caswell has our thanks
for copy of Statistical Abstracts of the
United States.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-27

The last brewery in Kansas was
wiped by order of the court on We'd
nesday of last week.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-27

SPRING PAD ELASTIC TRUSS for S2 90
- Something new. Easy and comfortable
Tested years. Order Of manufacturer and save
two profits. Sent on receipt Of price.
F. OMAN, Holbrook; Mass.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-03
BRooKFIELD.

Miss c. E. Wildman has returned home from Kent.
 Harry Foster and sister Belle spend the Summer at the Foster farm. next Sunday.
 James Nichols, president of the Ma tiOnal Fire Insurance Co.,, Hartford, was guest of his sister, Mrs E. N. Hawley, last week.
 Mrs Henderson and daughter Jessie visit Mrs A. II. Taylor.
 Mrs Lum and son and Mrs Blakeman of West Stratford were with MT John N. Hawley, Sunday.
 Miss Hattie Stevens of New York has been with Mrs H. A. Andrews.
 Arthur s. Hawley spends few days with schoolmates at Branford.
 Miss Imogene Donovan of Danbury spent last week at the town clerks resi- dence.
 Miss Sadie Blakeman has entertained cousin from Bethel
 Mrs c. E. vroman returned home from Canaan, Tuesday.
 Mir and Mrs Edwin Hoyt of Waterbury visited his nephew, Undertaken Beers, this week; also Mrs D. G. Beers and Mrs l.. P. Giddings.
 MT and Mrs A. Northrop spend few weeks at Long Beach.
 NJ. Ryan, aged 62 years, died, last Fri day, of dropsy; the remains were talSeI to Milford for burial.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-03
SOUTH BRITAIN.

Mir aud Mrs Charles Hoyt of Bridge port and children are with their father, Dea Hoyt.
 MT and Mrs Nickerson of Bridgeport visited w. K. Mitchell, Sunday.
 Miss Helen Winchell of New Haven spends some time in town.
 Mrs Gladding and Mrs George Hickox of New Haven spend a few days with their father, Henry Bradley.
 Misses Pond and Stillman of Bridge port visit Mrs Allen.
 The Congregational church had pe- culiarly beautiful arrangement of flow CTS on Sunday, July 20. A pillow, with an anchor over dark hollyhocks, on the table; star of balsams in the front of the desk and basket of institutions on the desk. All were in line with the ser mon, whose topic was s'The comforts of the aged.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-03
HUNTINGTON.

A large audience at the Congregations al church, Sunday morning; number from Trumbull were present. Rev MT Park will conduct services at Lower White Hills school house, next Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
 The Prohibition club will meet, next week Thursday, with Rev MT Park. A glee club is being formed to sing at the meetings to be held through the cam paign.
 The Congregational Sunday school will picnic in grove on Long Hill on the land of O. G. Beard, Wednesday, 10th.
 It was to Newtown Mrs E. K. Morgan went.
 A swndler who called himself son of Prof Bell of telephone fame tried to i'm pose on Benjamin Wooster and Lyman Latin, offering to buy the latter's farm, buJ got into jail for not paying for teams hired of George K. Cook of Bridgeport and running into debt for $8 B at the Ross house, Milford, which is kept by Edward Rowing.
 Dr J. w. Dawson has purchased anoth- CT horse.
 John Hanley's black horse, famous for speed, is laid up for repairs.
 The Italians on Gridley's division are working day and night, Sundays includ- ed. They have been engaged of late on ' ledge just above Indian We'll brook
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-03
SOUTHPORT.

Mrs Eva Morris of Seymour was here, last week.
 Misses Name and Kate Hurd of New Haven are at Mrs F.. $. Wheeler's.
 Ralph Wheeler celebrated his fifth birthday by clam bake.
 Mrs Kate Bennett and children of Wa terbury visit Charles Oatman.
 Miss Mabel Osborne is with Mrs Car rie Wakelee in Waterbury.
 The ladies of the mission gave the chapel thorough renovating.
 Dr K. l.. Oatman, wife and daughter of Nyack visited his brother, W. J. Oat- man.
 Charlie Gay of Newtown has been with his grandfather, C.. A. Robinson.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-03


 Miss Jessie Sherwood of Toilsome hill visits her friend and schoolmate, Miss Anne M. Merritt, at D. Sanford's. The population of Bedding will soon be increased by the addition of two fam lilies from New Haven. The father of Mrs Warehouse will oc- cupy the house of James Lord in Lone town and her brother-in-law will pur-7 chase the old Alonzo Dickens place.
 Mrs William J. Gorham has returned to her home on Couch hill, after q long sojourn in Norwalk.
 Henry Whitehead received letter, last week. from Jimmie Rourke, mailed at Santiago, Chilli. @
 The son of Rev N. l.. Porter, who was struck in the head by an ax, is recover ing. It was. a narrow escape.
 IT. $. Osborne is getting the hay on the John Kelly place in Sanford Town.
 Joe Sullivan, while working for Henry Osborne, was accidentally hit in the eye by the tine of pitchfork. The wound. through painful, will result in no perma- nent injury.
 The huckleberry crop is failure.
 Silas Driggs and wife of Brooklyn are at Miss Julia H. Sanford's. A new enterprise has been started at Georgetown, which bids fair to add to the prosperity of that thriving village. The Swift manufacturing company have taken the shop of Homer Pillow for the manufacture of various patented articles. Mir Randolph, who lives in the Widow C. 1 D. Smith place, is president and Homer 1 Pillow superintendent. The butter made at the creamery IS having ready sale and the demand IS greater than the supply.
 Mrs W. s. Bassett is quite sick with erysipelas.
 Mir and Mrs 0. c. Banks made q flying visit to the Ridge, Sunday. John B. Goodsell has been quite sick, but is recovering under the care of Dr Reid.
 Joseph B. Goodsell was buried in the Ridge cemetery, last week Thursday, by l the side of his wife and only son. MT GoodselI was long and favOrably known as one of our leading citizens previous to I his removal to Danbury.
 The vesper service at Christ church brings out good congregations.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-03
MIDpLEBuRY.

A man about so years of age, on Sun day, July 20, carted his rye, which caus- ed not a little excitement.
 Rev Mir Smith of the Methodist church was away, Sunday, on account of the ill- ness of his father.
 Rev Mir Munson at the Congregational church gave practical discourse rela- tive to treatment of parents by children.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-03
OXFORD.

Mrs Clara Swceten is in Meriden with her husband.
 Mrs Edwards of Stratford has visited Mrs Ephraim Smith.
 Charles Jones and wife separated, jeal- ousy the cause. He attempted to take Paris green, but emetics were admins tered, Dr Warner of Seymour sent for and he came out all right. It is reported that he and his wife will resume house. keeping in Birmingham.
 Mrs Burton Smith has returned from Seymour.
 Mrs Ella Beard and husband of Water bury spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs Augustus Treat.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-03
LONG HILL.

A. w. Coan is preparing for q house for his son, A. w. Coan, just north of his own home.
 In the BEE of July 27; your Long Hill correspondent conveys wrong impress sion in saying, Although the town pays $100 more for schools, this year, than last, Long Hill, the most important dis trict, had it's appropriation reduced $3. This is true, but he omits the reason fo1 the reduction. The last official enumer- ation of scholars in the Long Hill dis trict shows large reduction in number . rate of reduction which, if continued q few years, will render Long Hill a com paratively unimportant district. Mrs Charles H. Walker fell down the cellar stairs, some days ago, hurting hel hand badly. The doctor was obliged tt take several stitches to close the wOund and has ordered rest and quiet.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-03
HoUSAToNIC R. R.
HoUSATCSIc DIVISION.
 April 25. 1888.

EOUSAlSAlC DAkAS4OA-
 April 25. 1888 BRIDGEPORT, North 10, 10 o5 n, 4S2, 50 7So pm; freight, 25. 10 20 n, pm m Sunday, 50 n. Arrive 50, 6 45 n i2 15, 25, 6 45, 25 m; Sunday milk 50 P n; freight Is ID, Is m- TRUMBULL CHURCH, North 45, 20, 10 40 m; 6 o2, 50, g 25 n; Sunday 4e m South. 6 Ss, g 3l m, l2 ol, 3 s5, 2e m Sunday milk 36 r.
 LONG HILL, North 6 %, 25. 10 55 n, Sos 2 5S, 9 70 m: Sunday i9 n. Soath Sl, SRA, Il 55 am, s so, 6 20 n; sun- day milk, 6 2s pm
 STEPNEY, North 27, 7 50, 10 25, II 70 a n 6 lS, o5, 55 P n; Sunday 55 q m South so, 27. le. II SC E, 20 6 IS p n; Sunday milk 22 pm. BoTSFoRD, North 50, : 39, 10 s5, II 40 ID 22, IS, 10 Is P m; Sunday o5 n South 3,6 1s,9 0e, II 70 2 m.3 l5,4 5s,5 54 pm. Sunday milk osp n. NEwTowE, Berth 20. : 47, 10 4s am, l2 m 6 80. s go, 10 80 n Sunday s IS a m South, 8 %. 10, 9 OOH 32 m. 40. f s7 40, 50 P n; Sunday milk 56 m FAYETTEVILLE, North 55, g DO, 10 52 n. 12 2o,5 11.6 sl,s JIG z5 n; Sunday 22 am. South 40, 6 o2, s 52. II 25 ID, 2 20 SS, zS ns Sunoay miik 4x m Leave fer Bethel a m, { i5. z2 ID; Sun day 52 m From Bethel, 8 s5, 10 8 am, C F P n; Sunday 2e P m- BLOOMFIELD JUNCTION, North o3, A II o1 m, 12 z5, 6 5i, s 52, II o5 ID: Sun day Sl n. South II, s 5S. S 42. II IS am, 40, 4 %, 5S n; Sunday niIt 5 2s m For Danbury. 6, o5. s SO II 20 am, f 30. 55 pm.
 DASBURY, Arrive Is, 20. o5, II s5 n 45, 10 m- Leave S5, S5- 8 2s 10 40 n, 4 10. 6 pm
 The Sunday night express, pn: on July lt reaches Brookfeid at 4l a m Monday. Brook field Junction l 47, Hawieyville l 5s, KewtovI g os, Bridgeport am
 DANBURY AND E0RwkLK DIVISION. BETHEL, from Danbury. S6. 6 z6, s 20, St am, l2 o7, 8 5l. s 30. 6 26. 7 l2, 745pr For Danbury 50. 4s. 10 l6 am. ls 20. 0l. 6 30, l2.l1 i9p m- For Hax leyville s 30, 10 le m. 02 ID Fror Havleyviile 20 m- 5 o5, ol pm BEDDING, North IS. SS. 10 os a n, 1 O.. So5, o5. II II m South 52- zS ar l2 Is, 3 57. s 55, 5epm-
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-03

son and Lobdell. Misses Baldwin of New Canaan, Wakeman of Fairfield and Baekus of New Haven have been en- gagged to fill the vacancies. The depart ing teachers had the confidence of schol- ars and parents and will be greatly miss ed.
 Repairs are made on the Methodist par sonage.
 Mrs Fryer's dog Prince was poisoned.
 Since the railroad has raised the fare to 10 cents to Bridgeport, our people urge the horse railroad to extend the track to the village.
 Miss Lucinda Smith died at the resi- dence of William Beach Wilcox, aged 94 For over 40 years, she lived in the family of the late Capt David Sterling of Bridge port as housekeeper and friend. For a number of years she has been cared for by her grand niece, Mrs Wilcox, at whose home she died.
 The Baptist church people held suc- cessful ice cream festival.
 Stratford is to have drum corps. c. NJ. .Judson, our baggage master,.i is leader.
 Rob. Silliman has been home enjoying a weeks vacation from Clark's store at South Meriden.
 William Hall, an employe at the Hughes granite works, is laid up with a bad eye, caused by getting a piece of steel embedded i'll the sight. The steel has been removed, but the eye is infiam- ed.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-03
pLATTsyILLE.

Raymond Clapp, son of the superin- tendent of Smith, Powell & Lambs ex- tensive nursery and stock farm at Lake land, N. r., visited his cousin, Mrs l.. N. Reynolds, last week.
 Clarence J. .Willett and wife were guests of Miss Fannie Bradley, Sunday.
 George Gregory and family to the num- Der of 13 picnicked at Greens Mills, last week Thursday.
 Mrs F. A. Reynolds wishes to return thanks to the unknown bicyclist who kindly returned her umbrella, which she lost out of the wagon on the way to church.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-03
MONROE.

Mir and Mrs Charles Lane have had the pleasure of welcoming their daughter and her husband, Mir and Mrs William Gilfillan, who have returned from their extended trip through the West. During August, they intend visiting his relatives and taking in some of the Summer re- sorts.
 Harold Kimberly of New Haven, who has been very ill with malarial fever, will visit his aunt, Mrs A. w. Hinman, as soon as he is able to travel.
 Charles Botsford's family of Walkers Farm are still under the doctors care Little Mamie is better, Mrs Botsford con fined to her bed and Mir Botsford is not able to resume work in his shop.
 James Burr has sold the Hiram Boards lee place to his tenant, MT Hart.
 Mrs Flora Sherwood, who had appar- ently recovered her usual health, was taken suddenly i'll, last week Thursday evening and died in less than half an hour. Her funeral was attended on Sun day, Rev Mir Goldsborough officiating. Mrs Sherwood was kind hearted lady, sympathiZing friend and will be missed. Hers has been rather a lonely life since the death of her husband, Burr Sher- wood, formerly of Hanover, Newtown, eight years ago. She bore up.heroically and struggled on till called to better land. Louis B. Judson, who has been with her, will live with her niece in An sonia and will be well cared for there. She has always been as kind to him as an own parent and it was a great blow to Louis to lose Aunt Flora. He has always, in return, been kind to her. The homestead will probably go into the hands of her husbands son, now in Ar kansas. Charles Hawley has board ed with her for a long time. | The Hazeltine school in the Center is to be continued by Miss Lizzie. Miss AL ice is to teach in South Manchester.
 James Burr is digging his potatoes and selling them in Birmingham. c. A, Abbott has recently lost large number of fowls.
 Miss Polly Curtiss suffers with a bad hand.
 Miss Carrie visits her brother, A. A. Lane.
 Mrs Alex. Sinclair entertains whole house full of young ladies from New York.
 The East Village M. E. church ard the Zoar Bridge church will have joint pie nic at Plumb's Wildwood park in the near future.
 Eli B. Seeley has purchased an Acme harrow of H. H. Peck of Newtown, who also sold Bradley wagon to Sinclair Bros.
 Sinclair Bros. nearly lost pair of yearling steers by Paris green.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-03
HULL's HILL.

Mrs c. F. Cook spent Sunday with her husband in Union City; Mir and Mrs Warren Stowe were in Danbury; Fred erick Warner with his parents here.
 Bras k. Burr's children are afflicted with humps.
 Mrs Charles Smith and children return cd to Amenia, N. Y., last Friday; Mrs Edward Ocame returned to Bridgeport.
 A number from this vicinity attended the Democratic club at T. F.. Wheeler's at Southford, Saturday evening.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-03
sERKsHIRE.

Mrs Hannah Troy has been very sick with dysentery.
 Mrs Charles H. Hall of Bridgeport is with Mrs Donald A. Warner, to assist in the care of their sick child.
 Miss Josie Carey has visited in Bridge port.
 Alonzo Taylorha bought new organ for Master Harry.
 Mir and Mrs W. s. Hooper spent Sun day with C. K. Minor.
 Miss Helen Beers visited in Bridge port.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-03

didn't recall conversation with Mr Sher- wood might have said that the town was foolish to sell. The agreement did not state specifically that they were to pay lump sum to town and satisfy all
 Of aggrieved parties. He was in an un- pleasant position. French and Taylor
 were the only ones offered money. Fair field was interested in road. Eber Gould's testimony related to alleged statement of
 N. T. Hall that $200 paid to French was at bottom of all the trouble.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-03
BEDDING.

 his uncle, stephen Sanford
 Theodore and s. D. Sherwood visit their mother. Theodore is still at Pa cific Junction. Dibble is principal of Springfieid's High school and popular and successful teacher.
 John D. Porter was initiated in the lodge, Monday night. Henry Whitehead received telegram, Monday, announcing the death of Miss Anne Welton.
 George Sherman has been losing chick ems, no less than 30 having mysteriously disappeared; at last the robber was caught, large coon. Mrs J Henry Giles and Miss Emma Libby were at George Sherman s, Sun. l day
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-03
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.

WHAT Is COMING Now-Babbit's and Welcome soap5 cakes 25c best Pillsbury and Jones patent flour soc bag; choice creamery butter 26c pound, pounds S1 fine mixed coffee, 25c pound; Japan and Oolong tea 30c pound, 1 pounds SI; fine currant jelly 3 pounds for 25c; choice buckwheat four 15 pounds o0c, at w. E. WILLS, 5S State street, between Main street and Post Office, Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-03
The Verdict Unanimous.

W. D. Suit, druggist, Bippus, Ind, testifies: ssJ can recommend Electric bit ters as the very best remedy. Every bot tie sold has given relief in every case.
 One man took six bottles and was cured lof. rheumatism of 10 years standing. . Abraham Hare, druggist, Bellville, O., affirms: 1.-The best selling medicine
 have ever handled in my 20 years exper- fence, is Electric bitters." Thousands of others have added their testimony, so that the verdict is unanimous that Elec- trio bitters do cure all diseases of the Iliver, kidneys or blood. Only q half
 dollar bottle at E. F. Hawley's drug
 store,
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-03

The Sunday school of Christ church will picnic at Parlor Rock, 9th.
 Temple lodge appointed Charles Fable, Eli Bradley and Frank N. Taylor a conn mittee to paper and improve the lodge room.
 Miss Fannie Carpenter of New York is at M. l.. Filley's.
 Henry Rider is in Hudson, N. Y.
 Miss Charlotte Jessup of Newburg is at Samuel Woods.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-03
LONG HILL HUNTINGTON.

Mrs O. c. Beard, Phebe and Lille vis- tied Mrs Charles Nichols of Nichols. trip through Massachusetts and Vermont for young cattle.
 Walter Beard spent Sunday in New Haven.
 J. J. Ewell is very sick with dropsy. the Prohibition convention.
 Miss Hattie Beard goesto Short Beach.