davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
Jersey CITY.

Ex.Policeman John Smith and Michael hohy N.io
a,.,oa heforo Justice Weed yesterday charged With
oo,r,cv Smith and Kelly hal been distributing
circulars calling for boycott upon ID. stevcnsons
alcs. stevenson Is the brewer in Thir'y-nlnth-s'..
~or.vorr whose place was partially destroyed by
dynamite last spring They were baicd for eXamna'
ton.
committee Of the Jersey City Board OF Trade Is
making arrangements for convention OF all inc
Boards of Trade IN the state win a Wow Vi orsa"A
"e -, - rrade rooms in the second National
nanh purdinc on Thursday, December D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23
MRS, MANN AND JOSH" TIRED OF THE ToMBs

MRS, MANN IND JOSH" TIRED OF THE T0MBS.
Nrs r. Anna swinton and Joshua Mann, who have
beon in the Tombs for nearly three months on charges
If conspring with Eva Hamilton to obtain money rom
Robert Ray Hamilton on false pretenceS, are urea Oh
prison life. They made an application yestcruhy
through their counsel, J. Stewart Ross, Tor thelr
discharge on the ground that they had been In JAN
for two terms Of court without trial. They say
that they innocent, and that they nave Al
WAYS been ready for trial Assistant Attorney
Ierooe said that the case should be tried or the
defendants discharged but he unable TO secure the
application Just then. At the last day set !or inc
trial some Of the witnesses for the prosecution were
absent He said that he would be ready in a few days
an fLe motion was adjourned until Monday. The case
viii probably not be tried unless some further evil
dence is obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23

4 DINNER TO MARINE CONGRESS DELEGATES.
A dinner Will be given tonight by a number of
the members of the Admiralty Bar Of NewYork TO
such delegates OF the International Marine Conference
as are members Of the bars Of their own countries.
The banquet VIII be held I'm the upper dining hail of
the Brunswick Hotel and the preparations for II are
extremely elaborate. T.. G.. Benedict, Of the law
firm Of Robert D. Benedict, IS making all arrange
ments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23
THE REPUBLICAN, COUNTY COMMITTEE.
IMPORTANT CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS
PROPOSED.

IMPORTANT CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS
PROPOSED.
The Republican County Committee met last night
at Nilsson Hall in East Fifteenthst, and Henry
Crasse reported on behalf of the Committee on Ap-
peas in favor of reinstating twelve members OF the
association In the with Assembly District, whose
names were stricken of the rcll prior TO the las'
enrolment. THIS report was laid over ior month";
as was also report of special committee favorina
certain amendments TO the constitution of the county
organization
These amendments not yet in final shape, ana
were submitted merely so as TO afford the required
notice but the most important feature Is the aDohoh
of tho annual enrolment All contests in the election
Of Assembly District officials TO be decided by the
County Committee, and constitution Tor Inc diStiNs
organizations viii also be submitted. Printed copies
of the constitution with the proposed amendments VIII
lie sent 10 all members of the County OOhhlIlee az
least ten days before the next meeting, ON Deccnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23
FOPMAL APPLICATION TO LAY 4 CABLE

FORMAL APPLICATION TO LAY C4BLE4
The president Of the Third Avenue Railway Com
pany wrote the Commissioner Of Public Works yes
teay asking permission 10 proceed with the work of
changing the cOmpany'S motive power in the avenue
and laying cable. As the company has not yet OBJ
tanned the consent of the sinking Fund Commissioners
and the Board Of Aldermen, Commissioner GilrOy re-
ferred the letter 10 the Corporation Counsel. The
conditions which the company Is willing TO agree
were sent with the request, but no mention Is made
in them of compensation to the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23
Trade Marks
SOLID SILVER WARE.

There is no branch of industry.
except the manufacture of Silver
ware. where the makers name is not
used by the merchant as e sure guar
antee for good quality of the mer-
chandise bearing the mark; but
there has been inherited by the sill.
versmiths of our time a pernicious
system Of stamping the name Of the
dealer in the place that properly
belongs to that of the manufacturer
as the maker is the only one that can
absolutely guarantee the quality of
the goods, as that isthe i'm portant
use of any stamp used on silver ware,
so that purchasers will do well to
look for the Trade Mark of the
maker, in addition to the name of
the dealer; and if that mark should
be the @t@ which is the trade
mark of the Gorham Mfg Co., it
can be relied upon as representing
English Sterling ss5/looo fine, as
no other quality is used by this firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23
LONG ISLAND.

JAMACAAt meeting Of the PRESBYTERIAN IN I nnnT
on Thursday evening, call wa eHG, nhbs of GREEN
nous nous C"Sn to become pastor OF The church at
salary of $50 and parsonage WIZ an roade
b% Coroner Everitt have led him to believe mat me
death of Mis-. Pauline Shilske ana Jonh HoSNo Tbe
csusnd bV OVcrinduGencc in Ponsh "hlsfhS' iH0
bTsbard Of Mrs shiske is still locked up
OYSTER BAY.-James Golden is about 70 eslaoIsn M
Tc Reoubican in National politics hu' In county mat
tens wiz support Mayor Gleason, Of Long ISidlu OlS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

MT VERNON-The property in Mount Vernon In
g. u.,t saecSsed at ~ Dos S75. and in 1oS9 al
- 7G1 2iO being increase in four years OF Fl-o-'
335 as shown by the village assessors Doohs'
PORT CHESTER.-The Rey A. W. Lightbourn has
rendered his resignation pastor OF the tst Cohge
gatonal Church.
SING SING-The veteran fremen OF sing SSlnB, OF
,rbom there are about 100 have organized el9ran
Eiremen's Association, and elected Daniel r. Johnsoh
an eXchief engineer Of the department. as ther Pres
dent and Joseph Quick as secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23

Plenty of the fashionable black
Cbeyiot double breasted Sack SUITS,
e1S 500. 500 and $50. Plenty of other
medium priced Suits, SO to S25-and
all of them worth the prices we ask.
One of the most successful patterns
among our Mems Getaway SUITS is
fine smooth, Cashmere, showing an
invisible plaid of black and gray on
silk-mixed ground, with an indlStlnct
ovcrplaid of the new shade OF red called
"OX Blood" Rich and stylish, with
ont being the least conspicuous; a
onntleman's business suit; $50. mere
hint of what fine clothing we keep.
The finest rough Ovcrcoat we make
ic q $50 Astrachan Montagnac. The
finest smooth Overcoat, $40 cars
Melton. Good serviceable .OvercoatS,
both rough and smooth, SD to SIS.
Good enough ones for any ordinary use
$40. SD and S25.
Lads clothing of all the good sorts,
and the fact that we cut stout ana eX-
fra stout sizes, as we do for men, brings
us many boy that other dealers can
not fit properly.
The wearer of "Jaros Hygienic I'm
derwear" will never Shiyer, however
cold the day. What is "Jaros y! Bet
fer ask the salesman to show it when
you're here buying one of those hand
some large Scarfs we sell at % cents
each. or a hat, or a pair of shoes.
Stores open this evening.
Residents Of Brooklyn and jersey City who WouI
naturally prefer TO visit our "''''" '' WI" III
mat also open until o o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23
NEW AMERICAY STEAMSHIP.

In addition to a large number Of representative
merchants OF this city who will be the guests of the
New-York and Cuba Mail steamship Company at the
launch of tho new steamship Orizaba, at Chester.
Pam today. there will be the delegates Of the Pan
American Congress and OF the Maritime Conference
Mo .,vYork guests will go a special train on
he PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. leaving Jersey City al
9 20 m The Washington guests will leave there
ON a special train at a. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBFMARLE-J. NJ. p Caamsno, MINIS ar, oaoinbia
40, q, wasbnoton and Fairman Rogers. OF ihliauoi
FIFTH AVENUE-Ex-C Congressman Wlls , IIuchitt Of
peposylyanla and Albert Keep and NARY" rronhar OF
ChIcaoo GIISEY-Congressman John N. o. prcntiss
Ruralo: General v D. Groner, OF Virginia =" Nantana
Bailey, of Utica. and Russell b. Harrison" Rroadbead Of
MIssos~t and phnip b. Thompson ir, OF hehVu ~
WINDsoRGoyernor job Cooper and ex,oSern" ., AIM
Evans of Colorado. and ex-senator u ~ S' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23
Announcements.

Dairy-fed Pork. from Deerfoot Farm in the
form of Sausages convenient for family
delivered fresh every day Beware OF limitations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23
Mrs W1ysLow's SOOTHING SYRUP

They Never Fail to Cure Sick Headache
CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS; often the first dos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23

Kenncdy's Fail Hats are wonderful goods; tho
finer grades the very best hats made Derbys 100
styles 90 80 49, 81 90 and silk hats So 90 81 90.
IS So saving retail profit. % Ccrtandtst, upstairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY
sun r,., So Sets So MoOn sets 62l Moons Age 30
HIGH WATER
4 n-eandy Hook 73s Gov. Island 7;bi Hc Gate at3
p M-sandy HOOK sos Gov Island $40 Hell Gate iOl4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23

HENRY a. DANIELS, NJ. D..
sl9 WEST 126THST.
Diseases OF the Nervous system Genito Urinary orsanA
Impotence and Sterility. Hours 3 70 Il 0 to 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

,,, Weasel
Y,snd line FOR "AmS o.osc sails.
i'wIra Cunard 1iverDoo. -...'.....'.... am 63Ha m
t,n.gs T( IIoyd bremen m $50 IN
a Gascognc French Trans HAVOC. 1 IN i3O m
oIano CLYDE. san Domingo, &c-----.------,i pm pm
Alyeua Alias Kingston ---.-----ia NJ pm
CIV OF Atlanta Ny d Cuba. HaFhha-.-. pm pm
TUESDAY. nov. 20.
Wisconsin Guion. Liverpool. .....--.... am
WEDNESDAY,. Noy ~
civ Of Paris Inman. IlverpoOl....-.... Am S30a
Devonia Anchor. Glasgow Am
Lain. Lloyd Bremen via Southanpn. o;3O m
land STAR Antwerp oSOa m $50
Saratoga. NY d Cuba. havana. 4c...----s 1 pm pm
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NEw.YoRK.... FRIDAY NOV. a. 1889
ARRIVED.
Steamer Egypt prA su9ner. Liverpool and ouesnstewn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-23

Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS
Of MOTHERS fOT their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH
ING with PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the
Child SOFTENS the GUMS ALLAYS all PAIN
CURES WIND collie and IS the best remedy for
DIARRHOFA Sold by Druggists in every part OF the
world. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
THE BOYSTON FURNACE Co.
For Boyntlns Furnaces. Hot Water Heaters RangeA
&c go 9O7 ans 200 Water-st.. New York
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-02-01
STEPNEY.

b. III. French has given up his ped
ding route for the present, to take care
of his brother, w. b. French.
David Hall has butchered about 30
hogs, this season and has a number to
butcher yet.
j. C. Merwin, ticket agent at Brook
field, formerly with Agent French, was
in town, Friday, attending literary in
the evening. Mr. Merwin is q good
singer. What Stepney has lost, Brook
field Mission choir has gained, as he join
ed the choir there, Sunday evening.
Mrs w. Il. Gilbert is improving; she
has been unable to be about for several
months. They have had much sickness
during the past year and have the sym
pathy of many friends.
Mrs Melissa Gilbert has gone to
Bridgeport to work in shoe shop.
The friends of Thomas Purdy gave
him donation visit on Tuesday even
ing; he has been in poor health for over
two years. .
Mr. and Mrs w. L. Judson of Bethle-
hem and Mrs J. A. b. Dresser of New.
town have been with A. Purdy.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-02-01
oRokoaUE.

Miss Myra Curtis is in New Milford
and will probably be away from home
several weeks.
A pleasant party gathered at the resi-
dence of b. G. Ryder, January "a. to
celebrate the 18th birthday of Clifford
NJ, eldest son of the host. Music was a
prominent part Of the evenings enter
tainment and table, on which a huge
cake, beautifully lighted by wax tapers,
formed the centre piece, around which
good things OF all sorts were arranged.
Friday evening, January %, the Crick-
cts met at j. III. Blakeman's. About 40
were present. The entertainment con-
sisted of piano duets by Mrs z. G. Beard
and Mrs +. w. Baldwin; also by Misses
Jennie May Baldwin and Grace 4. Blake
man; singing by Miss Emma and s. Il
Palmer; piano and violin duets by James
Wilson and daughter; readings and reel
tations, lnterspersed, made up pro
gram satisfactory to all.
The farmers here, most Of whom raise
seed corn, are preparing their crop fol-
market and the musical voice Of the
corn-sheller can be heard In all direct
ions.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-02-01
SHELTON.

Glover G. b. Ewell is to wed Miss
Susie s., daughter of Edward C. Beech
err, the New Haven real estate dealer,
next SPRING.
A basket sociable was given by the
Helping Hand society of the Methodist
church, last week, at Miss Nellie Ander-
sons. After literary and musical pro-
gram, lunch baskets were auctioned off
by Julius Burkhardt, who was a dazzling
success as an auctioneer. The proceeds
were $l1.
Representative S. Il. Palmer has been
appointed clerk of the committee on in
corporations.
Edward Il. Slie Is working in Clinton.
Sise, Gibson & Co. will remain in Shell
ton and occupy the factory formerly
used by the Shelton brass hardware
company. ..
The Beardsley building company have
placed the stairs in the viaduct.
shelton is to have a telegraph station.
Miss Mary s. Kingsbury of Hartford
has recently visited this place in the in
terest of the Connecticut humane So
ciety and Mrs d. w. Plumb has become
a life member.
While Henry Boylan was using an ex-
plosive in opening up the new road, one
of the blasts fractured the water main,
but it was soon repaired by C. II. Net
tleton. He acted in the place of d. s..
Brinsmade, who was attending the
wheeler-oxford trial at bridgeport.
The masonry at the paper mill was
done by s. o. Dwinnell.
Saturday, the appraisers on the estate
of c. L. King, A. B. Ruggles and F. w.
Curtiss, were making an inventory of
the estate.
The last meeting of the Crescent Chau-
tauqua circle was with Miss Hattie
Moore ON Coram avenue.
l.. V. b. Hubbard and wife were re-
cent guests at silver wedding in Pc
quabuck.
Mrs Charles 4. Latin gave A. j. Bur-
CESS a ehastisement for being, as she
claimed, on her premises without per-
mission.
january 2S, John III. Donavan recov-
cred Judgment before David s. Clark
against Mary Ryan.
l.. j. Wheeler had one of his eyes re-
moved, Monday.
John Neary died, Sunday night.
Horace Wheeler killed pig that dress
ed nearly 500 pounds. .-
Beardsley Bros. are to put up a three
story brick block, 44x50, on Center street
for John Donovan. 1t will have granite
trimmings and will accommodate two
stores and four families.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-02-01
GREENFIELD HILL.

The Excelsior club recently
gave a ball at the vacant Sherwood house
and it was attended by about rs, who
came from Bridgeport, Westport and in
termediate country. Invitations had
been issued to fully 200, but the stormy
night kept many away; all who were
there vote it first class time and hope
for its repetition.
Justice Frank Sherwood is building a
horse barn and shed, 22x2S feet.
w. t. Sherwood drives a span of we'll
matched bays, recently bought.
Arthur Merwin has completed an adj
dition to his house.
David Brown is building stab. and
hennery 14x45, as wing to his barn.
Onions are a drug, netting the farmers
less than 81 per barrel.
The A farmer (?) of the Hill has just
finished her harvest.
The auction at Augustus Meeker's was
attended by about 200.
Elmer Disbrow of Cross Highway ha;
a pet coon.
About so superintendent and teachers
were present at the Sunday school con.
ference on the Hill, last Friday.
G. III. Bradley and bride have arrived
at his old home on the Hill.
Joseph Luddington and wife of New
York visit Leander w. Briggs.
Party at Horace Meeker's, Wednesday
evening.
1t is rumored that George Ferris viii
occupy the place opposite his father
John Ferris.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-02-01

Preparations for the entertainment to
be given for the NJ. f. church, 7th, are
being pushed forward and it bids fair to
be the best given yet. We notice that
the character of ''Mrs Barnaby Bibbs"
was omitted from the cast of characters
printed in the last BEE. This is one of
the principal characters of the play and
Is taken by Mrs William Nichols in her
usual pleasing manner.
Roscoe Evitts has bought four acres of
wood land of Wilcox of Stratford; Sey-
mour Huxley is to hew the ties.
The wood choppers are about through
on the Staples tract.
Warren Plumb nearly lost an OK by
turnips; prompt action saved it.
Ambrose Marsh will soon remove to
Easton.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-02-01
The Brooklyn Gutta Percha and Rub
Der Co.

It. III. T. and n. A. write the BEE from
Brooklyn that work in the factory of the Gutta
past year, has been exceedingly prosperous
At the beginning of the year, business did not
the state of affairs throughout the country
and the dizziness of business generally, the
company received ITS null share. As their
came necessary to build additions 10 their al
ready extensive factory and employ more
putting in two new boilers (Inaking II in num-
ber) and they are going TO put in another en-
crease their capacity for turning out work
They haye three engines running continually,
overloaded and, as they expect rush of work
during the coming season, they are getting
everything in shape to meet the demand As
new work is suggested, the Gutta Percha and
Rubber Manufacturing Co. have the honor of
experimenting on it and if, after giving it a
fair trial, the experiment proves a success, ii
is adopted and If there is not sufficient room
for the addition of this new work, new
building is put up. In the last eight or nine
years, their business has increased one half or
more, underline skilIful business management
of the worthy superintendent, John Murphy
He does not think that one man is just as good
as another, but likes experienced help and
is willing to pay for it, but is a man who de-
mands fair days work for a fair days pay
and knows when it is done. 1t is not always
the quantity of work done, but the workman
has at its head experienced men, whom he
holds responsible for all work turned out
ant, is man well posted III the rubber bust
ness throughout and ranks second to Mr. Muir
ply in skillful and shrewd business manage
ment and they are two of the Oldest and
smartest men in their line of business. One
particular branch of the business is the manu-
facture of dental gum, which requires the
utmost care, being easily damaged, this work
coming under the watchful eye OF Mr. Helm
For the number of men employed, there Is not
Percha and Rubber Manufacturing Co. for
turning out work, which goes to show that
they have a man at the head of the works who
knows how to get the work turned out, salts
factory to himself and also to the company.
The employees were greatly surprised, on
Christmas eve, on leaving the factory after
their day g work, that they were told to call
at the office; imagine their astonishment on
being presented with fine large turkey for
Christmas dinner, tor which the men were
very thankful.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-02-01
NoRTIELD.

Lewis Ell. Shipman lost valuable cow,
last week, from eating dry meal.
There is strong talk of starting a
creamery and it is expected that a move
ment will soon be made in that direc-
ton.
Oscar Budd recently exchanged horses
with M. H. Parsons of Brookside and
now Oscar drives stylish black.
An unclaimed bank deposit remains in
the Norwalk saving bank for John Ma
10y of Weston, supposed to have been
killed in the war. 1t has been on de-
post nearly 80 years.
The school enumeration in Weston is
1l9, showing material decrease since
last year.
v. Godfrey was manipulating an AK,
last week. Consequence, an ugly cut on
two fingers of the left hand.
1t is expected that Rev L. d. Place
| will occupy his pulpit at the Congrega-
tional church, Sunday, after an illness of
about four weeks.
| Mr. and Mrs Thomas White will cele-
brate the third anniversary of their we'd
ding, Wednesday evening, 9th.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-02-01
FAIRFIELD WOODS.

C. A. Wheeler is shipping onions, of
which he had large crop.
On account of storm, Thursday night,
Hope chapel lodge did not go to Easton.
Mr. Corriveau is improving his farm by
new stone wall.
Miss Carrie Jennings is out of town.
Clarence Jennings is at work with Thorn
as Jennings of Fairfield Woods.
Mr. Corriveau has purchased fine
horse from Mr. Ferris of Greenfield Hill.
Charles Knapp's little girk has been
quite sick, but is improving.
John Finn has built new ice house.
M. McCarrick has purchased new
horse; also has horse for sale.
Edmond Smith is building shed for
John Osborn.
Charles Richardt is with J. w. More
house for few months.
William N. Judd has been sick during
the past week; he is improving under
the care of DIR M. v. B. Durham.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-02-01
HUNTINGDON,

Miss Laura Lewis of Monroe is keep
ing house for Mrs Henry Bolles, who is
confined to her room.
Mrs Frederick Mills of Southport call
ed on 2. 1. Shelton recently; her moth
er, Mrs James Inman, formerly of this
place, though feeble, is able to be about
the house. She will be 90, 5th.
Please correct the item regarding the
'shappy welded pair instead of David
Bassett and Belle Bartlett, to David FL.
Bassett of Huntington ann Belle Dor
man of Hamden.
Alexander S. Wadsworth, who has
been with his family in Chicago since
October, returned, Saturday, intending
to live in Walnut Tree Hill; but finding
the house very damp, owing to the
weather, he will remain in Massachu-
sets till April i, when we may hope to
see his family again our neighbors.
Mr. Beattie will offer his place for sale
In the Spring. He has made many i'm
provements ON it, besides adding IL
acres of land.
Ephraim B. Laborie spent last week in
Wells Hollow.
John Every and wife are with John
Nichols.
The Center school is larger than for
10 years, q attending, while in Mill dis
Itrict but three names are on the reg
lister.
Last Sunday evening was stormy and
no service was held in the churches. II
the weather is favorable, next Sunday
evening, Rev Mr. Park will hold service
at o'clock. He will also conduct a
prayer netting at Lower White Hills
school house, Monday evening.
Next week might be called temper
ance week. The S. of Il. will meet Tues
day evening, the Prohibition Temperance
Union, Wednesday evening, both at
Temperance hall and the w. G. L. U.
Thursday afternoon with Rev Mr. Park
Mr. Wooley of Nichols is making an
attempt to move into Daniel Ufford's
house, but, as matters are complicated
in regard to the place he is trying to va.
cate, his moving may be delayed.
John H. Olsen has sided the old Shell
ton house, which he will use for stabling
and as storehouse.
The Sons of Temperance Melted $12 al
their entertainment, last week.
The Ladies Sewing society will meet
with Mrs E. J. Buckingham, 18th.
! G. NJ. Hubbell spent Sunday with
friends near Stepney.
r. w. Linsley has placed large pos
office sign over his door.
A party of Shelton and Huntington
men went fishing, last week, in Bunnell'
pond, but did not succeed in getting an,
A fish.