davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31
pi.ers.erly white House Servants

tstsHFttGBty whtkS u00sc ECFN80t%
special % Indianapolis journal.
There were some little incidents IN
the domestic department OF the White
House that gave Mrs. Harrison good
deal of annoyance. Several of the ser
wants, having understood that they
were Co I've discharged. did not wait for
the new occupants OF the White House
10 make their appearance. but having
been paid Oft sin the pregioas day by
Cod Lamont, left the establishment
without notice Three or four others
were found iYl a grossly intoxicated
condition Ay the Harrison family
wheF. thew arrived after the inaagura-
ton. Ii appears that President Cleye-
land had left several beetles OF wine in
the cellar, and after the departure Of
the steward the servants helped them
selves. Three os the doov-keepers
were also drunk a;s1 discreserly and
behaved themselves in most 8fSreR-
atahte manner. Col. Wilson, the sd
perinsendent Of public buildings and
grounds, was sent for and cleared cat
the reprohates in 4 most Summary
masner Tive or three rev servants
we're engaged ilais morning. bat last
night at dinner and this morning al
breakfast the Harrison family were
compelled fa help themselves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31

Washington Letter TO Pistsburg Press.
One OF the leading physicians of the
national capital remarked 10 me to-
day that II brand was on the fore
head Of every woman who used opium
in some form, society here would 80
Ia pieces. lie attributes this frightful
condition of affairs 10 the dissipated
life lel here by the women OF the ur-
per tendon. The endless ground OF
balls and receptions Is such a strain
upoa them that they must seek relief
la some way. Ihes begin BIZ taking a
Sooshing syrup. as u rule 10 put them
To sleep. This after while fails to act.
then paregoric l. resorted 10. From
this Il is onlp q step 10 pure Opium and
absolute ruin. Some people buy the
crude gum and eat il regularly every
day, while others buy laadanum and
drink il Ia Quarter-ounce, half-onnce
and even o0nce posions, And then
there are Dovtr's powders and NOR
phine pills, both OF which act rapidly.
and especially the latter. The habit
seems more OF disease than
vice, for the whole nature
Of the victim undergoes a
complete revolution, moral, mental
and physical. After a short time the
victim viii sacrifice honor. friends and
family for the fatal drug. There is no
cure. for ever the asylums fail TO affect
permanent cure except IN rare in
stances.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31
soCETT'S REALM.
rr,e II the Happenings Of >
Qaiet Week.

Z 4. ua1ler's Progressive To-
90, r.rsy -s1rs. seene's Laaeh
othsr happenings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31


fouag Mrs. Booth, wife OF the
army's general in America. is pretty
woman. with nice manners, excellent
education, and, what is more to the
purpose OF New York fad, she speaks
with the right London accent. not the
broad. cockney dialect of White
chapel, OF coarse, but exactly the
speech OF West End drawing-rooms.
She has undertaken to interest swell
dom in Salvation Army reyivalisn,.
and has lectur.h several times inform
ally TO asseniblages of women of
wealth. How deep an impression she
has made ON them Is question for
surnise, but she has at least got their
passing attention. On her staff are a
dozen very agreeable young ladies.
who wear the quaint costume OF the
army, but are not of the sociferous.
rough and ready type of evangeiists
usually found in that garb. On the
contrary. they are entle-mannered,
sweet-laced maidens. who wear their
uniform without being ridiculous, and
with even eoqlletfish touches of styi-
ishneSs about il. They are sent BY
Mrs. Booth TO residences OF influential
matrons. wherever requested, there 10
talk 10 few invited guests, to explain
TO them the purposes OF the move
ment. to make as good an impression
as possible. and 10 collect money con-
tributions. That is why you nova
days see Salvation Army lassies wend.
ing their way among the styiishly-
dressed ladies of the avenue. and en-
teriTg or departing from the man
sions OF that ihoroughfare. IL is the
tFansitory within 10 regard these evan
gelists as almost saints. and photo
graphs OF Mrs. Booth have largely dis
placed those OF the professional stage
beauties in the houdoirs OF our girls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31
FLOWER FESTIVAL.

Ats meeting OF the local branch of
the w. c. T. IT,. held Friday after
noon in the headquarters Of the asso-
citation. Mrs. X. Bryant, Mrs. Lee and
Mrs. NJ. +. Handsaker were appointed
committee TO make the necessary
arrangements for the flower festival
which the society contemplates giving
within the next few weeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31

Miss Lottie Seldeu was rendered a
surprise party last Saturday evening
by her mother, Mrs. T. NJ. Selden. At
a prearranged hour In the evening a
number of the young iady's friends
entered the home OF her parents on
Pine street. completely surprising her.
and few hours of pleasant recreation
followed. Some OF those who attend
ed favored the party with interesting
vocal selections and well rendered reci-
tatlons. At late hour refreshments
were served after which the guests de-
parted for their homes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31
". c. 7. Z. NOTES.

The Loyal Legion viii meet regn-
larry every Sunday at 3 O'Clock at w.
q. I. u. headquarters. corner OF
Marion and Third streets.
Owing 10 q little misunderstanding
tie meeting to organize a Y. w. G. r.
y. was postponed until next Weanes-
day mt O'Clock at w. G. r. Il. head
quarters. All young ladies OF the city
arc cordially invited to be present.
All ladies who viii assist the ladies
Of w. c. T. e. with the flower festival
in May are cordially invited to be
presents at the regular meeting at head
quarters next Friday afternoon at 3
o'clock. when they viii appoint their
committees.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31

&101 001-Lo. facing ON Front st.
V4VVtNOV and anssther in the rear
facing on West street These iots carry npa-
Ran rights and extend To deep w&ter. On
the property are wharves. factories and
business houses which VIII rent for 1900 Q
balance on long time
SzO,UU froas Il street s n neSs s Is the as
corner Of Pike. On the aos Is 1900 resi-
deuee. Price, rs, 90; one-fonrth cash. bal
snce on long time at 8 psr cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31

nss A weli-knoea yoanc geasle-
-, ,esasiessts of thi. cssy. have on
49,, sae project Of forming a young
In, sosial elab. Ii Is planned to
$500 p s.se membership ca shout ~ ana
epr,f.s.s, - nseFabers. and 20 secure ana
Is s.ssss e1oiy furnish a saitc os rooms
oon = building near the central nor.
me city. Ii il further gro !
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31

0Sn flf1fl - FAN block or eight lots
VOOsOOO seafh or the barrel factory.
Four lots 'fhee Wafer street and fesr have
water frostsge, carrying riparian rights.
&10 n0n-Lot II. block 10, d. T. and
VAVsVOO John Denny's addition. and
lot I. block g, D. T. Denny's Waterfront
addition. $40 900 for the two.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31

Mrs.. w Z. Boone entertained /.
large number Of her lady friends q
Eer home on the hill last Thursdax
afternoon. The xuexfs azxe.nf,l.i =
an early hour In the afternoon ard 70
manned until late Ii the evening The
intervening hours were pIessansIv
spen, ~ various wass. but mostly ii
scc1al conversation. a most deiscios1s
innch Was served during the Alter
noon. Among those present r~re
Mrs w. q. Boone, Mrs. &. m HaIlev
Mrs. Jndge Burke. Ms. j. =. MiIIer
Mrs. Maddocks. Mrs.. Baciew NJ
breokes. Mrs. q. q. LYON. Mrs len
nings, Mrs. KimbaII and Mrs.. war
bass.
TEA PARTY.
Miss Tina Campbell entertained
quite number OF her lady frieads 1t
the residence Of her parents. corner 81
Third and University streets. on
Thursday afternoon. The invited
guests assembled at O'Clock and re-
manned until evening. During the A.
ternoon tea sud luncheon was served
by the hostess. Appended Is . partial
itst Of those who attended: Miss Tina
Campbell. Mrs. Williams Campbell.
Mrs Scott. Misses Nellie and caIIie
Ilalette. Misses Nina and Berrsiee
Foster. Misses Sabina and Nellie Bird.
Miss Jessie Tereside, Miss Minnie
Peares, Mas Sennie Forsyth. Miss 10
sic CoIsock and Miss Blanche Treen.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-04
HUNTINGTON,

Mrs I'D. Flanders of Shelton Is with
Mrs L. A. Bartlett.
Mrs Fair is moving her old home in or
der to build a new one.
ID. J. Shelton has finished the addition
to his house.
The child of Belle Pitts, as she was
called, which died at the poor house, was
buried here, last week.
Edward Il. Beard Is home from Bridge
port.
David s. Clark has put new siding on
the west end of his house.
G. Minor Hubbell has resigned as sex
ton of the Congregational church; JOS
eph Bassett takes his place.
Mrs James w. Dawson has been very
sick.
Mrs Henry Bolles is unable to be about
the house.
Miss Fannie Laborie spent Christmas
in Bridgeport; John Reeves was home.
Mrs John Chatfleld died at the home of
her daughter, Mrs James III. Brakeman,
Monday morning. She was born in Oc-
tober, 1909 and had been widow since
January l, 1877. Funeral at the Episco-
pal church, of which she had for many
years been a member, Wednesday, Rev
w. /. Magill officiating. The deceased
leaves one son, Edwin Chatfleld and three
daughters, Mrs Leander j. Wheeler, Mrs
David Wheeler and Mrs James Brakeman
George Cole Is with his brother-in-law
Henry Steinborn.
s. +. Buckingham is filling in around
the new house OF Jesse Nash.
The commissioners decided against al
lowing Mrs Abigail Hawley's claim; sht
will appeal.
Services at the Congregational church
next Suneay evening at o'clock; also
ON several days of next week, the weel
of prayer.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-04
NICHOLS.

The young ladies' guild of Trinity will
give a sociable at the residence of Burr
Curtiss, Friday evening, 18th. Among
the attractions will be Jean Ingelow's
s'Songs of Seven" appropriately render
ed. Also silhouette pictures and good
supper.
Died, December 81, Clarissa Buckley,
wife of Elliott p. Curtjss, 20. Funeral
from the M. f. church, Thursday after
noon.
Mrs Henry Hubbell has been with Ell
bert Nichols.
w. G. Nichols has erysipelas; Miss
Hattie Nichols is stronger.
Ezra Smith and wife were surprised by
about 40 friends from West Stratford,
Monday evening, who presented hand
some carpet for the new house.
On the last night of the old year, Con-
gregational Sunday school teachers and
choir paid their superintendent, Erwin
S. Fairchild, a surprise visit. The first
part of the evening was spent in social
chat and games. The company was then
invited to the dining room, where an
abundant table was provided. just be-
fore the repast, Rev Mr. Merwin, in fit
ting manner, eulogized the .superintend-
ent for his labors and spoke of the mu-
tual attachment that had resulted. He
said also that while all regretted MI
Fairchild's resignation, that, inasmuch
as he had served faithfully six full years,
he was entitled to rest on the seventh,
according to the Old Testament rule OF
the Sabbatical year. Then, ON behalf OF
the teachers and choir, he presented MI
Fairchild with u beautiful plush album
as a slight token of love and good will
The company sang the old year out.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-04
srRATFnRn

George Chevall, superintendent of the
polishing department at the granite and
marble works, Is sexton ut the M. Il.
church. Sunday, he was presented with
a neat watch and chain.
Rev Mr. Walker of Christ church ex-
poets to leave for Dubuque, Iowa, about
the 18th.
Three roughs made an assault on Min
er X. Knowlton, Wednesday evening,
about o'clock, near Booths block. He
was knocked down and brutally kicked
and beaten. The parties have been ar
rested and bound over for trial under
800 bonds.
Annual meeting of the Library associ-
alton on the second Monday in January.
D.C.Wood has had trouble with thieves
at his saw mill. Early Friday morning,
some one stole an AK and left kerosene
lamp burning in a pile of sawdust.
Miss Fannie Ufford gave an interesting
account of her labors among the poor
whites In the mountains of the South,
Tuesday evening, at the Congregational
church.
News WIS received, last week, of the
death of George A. Leavitt. The family
were spending the Winter in New York
city.
Frederick Benjamin and family expect
to leave, this week, for the city to spend
the Winter
Mr. and Mrs Edward Bland of Water
bury have been guests of Il. X. Siliiman
Miss Lulu Wolfe is organist at Christ
church.
Mrs Francis Baxter is quite i'll.
Mrs VapDyne and daughter are will
Mrs Fred Allen.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-04
WHITE HILLS.

Mrs Martha Curtis has been in South
Britain to attend the funeral of her sister
in-law, Mrs Clark.
Miss Susie Beardsley visits her sister
and Miss Georgia Tomlinson is1guest at
Nichols.
Miss Susie Hubbell returned, Monday.
from week at Brooklyn.
Wilbur Lake, sister, Mrs John Norton,
have returned from week at Danbury.
Mrs Mortimer Hubbell is convalescing.
Mrs Garfield and son Robert were at
John Tomlinson's, last week; Mr. and
Mrs win McEwen at Abijah Hubbelfs,
this week.
John Tomlinson entertained the Bap-
list Sunday school, Tuesday afternoon.
Reading and recitations by the young
people, with n fine collation.. Each child
received beautifully illustrated book.
Mr. and Mrs Warren G. Hubbell spent
New Years In Seymour.
Service in the church, Sunday, at 80;
Sunday school at ~ 30.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-04

Miss Agnes MeAlpine of Holland Hill
is in Green's Farms.
At the Christmas tree at Hope Chapel,
Friday night, large audience listened
attentively to the impromptu recitations
and singing of the children. j. Il. Nc
Alpine made an interesting address to
the school. Each child received Christ
mas card, box of candy, orange, pop
corn and cake.
Miss Eva D. Louis, who teaches in
Mamaroneek, is home.
III. w. Banks, indisposed Christmas. is
now out.
Mrs G. o. Jelliff, who has suffered with
nervous prostration, was out, Sunday.
Mrs Grammar of Coley Town and
Henry Grammar of New Haven visited
G. A. Grumman.
Wilbur Jennings and family are at Vic
tor Averill's in New York.
| M. E. watch meeting, Monday even
ing; it was largely attended.
| Miss Hettie Jessup presented the NJ
E. church with handsome and costly
piano lamp, Christmas. 1t adds greatly
to many recent improvements.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-04
STEpNEY.

The following is taken from an obitu-
ary card received by William Lewis:
Died, at the residence in Ligonier, Indiana,
The rea5s WE'RE g IN the
Ligonier cemetery on Sunday afternoon, De-
cember 8; Excelsior lodge, No. 2S7, L. Q. Q. F..
and Washington encampment, No. 80, took
charge of the funeral.
Mr. Gilbert was only son of AlonZo
Gilbert of Walkers Farm and was mar
ried to Phoebe, sister of William Lewis.
They lived in what is now known as the
Dayton place, which he sold to John
Burritt and then went West in 1862, where
he has worked as shoemaker. He leaves
one son William, who is married and set
tied in Ligonier. His father, AlonZo,
married Polly Lyon, mother of Luzon.
She died and he married Caroline Ohm
stead, to whom he gave nearly all his
property, amounting to large sum.
The dead body found last week proves
to be that of Timothy Sullivan, a mason,
who has worked on the Derby Extension.
Mention has been made of his having the
delrium tremens and being placed in
care of p. Lynch, from whom he escaped.
He had probably been dead three weeks,
as this time elapsed after he left Mr.
Lynch and he was found within a half
mile of the Lynch home. When found,
he was nearly nude; part of his clothes
were found near him, but coat, hat, shoes
and stockings have not yet been found.
He was an lrishman and had wife and
| two children. He formerly kept Buff.
falo saloon. While at work on the Der.
by Extension, he boarded with Webb
Downs. Selectman Hawley procured a
good coffin and box and, after Coroner
Stevens had examined the body, it was
| buried in the cemetery in the strangers
lot, where four bodies now lie.
John Beard of Bridgeport was here,
last week.
Mr. and Mrs William Judd of Fairfield
have visited Harry Lyon.
viii N. Hurd has returned to Monros
from S. G. Nichols's.
Our enterprising constable, c. T. Os
borne, took Ed Higgins of Point House
fame to Bridgeport. Fighting rum wa;
the cause.
Our genial druggist, S. G. Nichols
! builds a substantial hennery; Err. Hub
bell of Velvet Street does the work.
Mrs +. Z. Burr and daughter of Hull.
Hill have visited at Brooklawn.
! Tom Flood has returned from his yaca
ton in Redding.
Miss Amelia Osborne has been at jar
Peck's in New Haven.
Miss Louise French has gone to Car
thage for the Winter.
Misses L. j. and E. S. Schermerhorl
spent Sunday at Kent; A j. Patchen ane
family New Years in Bethel.
The Baptist literary society met will
Mrs b. Curtis, Tuesday evening.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will meet, next Wednesday at
O'Clock. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all interested in temperance work
Perry Hubbell has recently bagge,
three foxes and five coons.
Mrs Sylvia Eastwood and w. L. East
wood have visited in Hoboken, n. J.
Miss Agnes Parks has been in New
Haven.
\ A. b. Curtiss made flying visit i
Pouphkeepsie,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-04
EAsToN.

Over 100 relatives and friends of Mr.
and Mrs Chauncey q. Wakeman met at
their residence, Christmas evening, to
celebrate the 10th anniversary of their
marriage. Many came from Danbury,
Norwalk, Westport, Greenfield Hill, STRAIT
ford, Bridgeport and surrounding towns.
The tables were elegant and were sup
piled with dainties to satisfy the most
fastidious. Everything pissed off in per-
feet harmony and the unanimous vote
was good time. The presents were nu-
merous and beautiful.
Parlor lamp, Mrs Angelina Wakeman; mir
ror, w. III. Ward; granite kettle, Ashel Wake
man; paper receiver, John l.. Perry; large
picture in frame, Mr. and Mrs Eli Goodsell;
crumb tray and brush, F.S. and ELL Gorham;
Mrs Louisa Burnum; coffee pot, Miss Mary
Bradley; fruit basket, broom and holder,
of tin, Charles Nichols; pail and contents, AL
Ice Nichols; book, Frank smith; coffee. pot,
Wilson; washbowl and pitcher, E. McKenna;
crumb tray and brush, Wake Wheeler; tea
tray, Laura d. Gorham; album, May g. Wen
DAN set tinware, Mrs l.. Smith; tea canister,
Mr. and Mrs g. Il. Banks; spice box, Andrew
J. summers ~, Mrs William Il. Wright; two
syrup cup, Mr. and Mrs James ward; wash.
basin, Louisa Smith; pair towels, Mr. and Mrs
Burr Godfrey; nickel ten kettle, Mrs Beers;
pair towels, Lewis Goodsell and family; tea
spoons, Ida and Elsie Botsford; tin PAM Jesse
Wakeman; $I, Mr. and Mrs Il. Perkins; hall
dozen napkins, Mr. and Mrs c. Everett: pre-,
serve kettle, Ward; parlor lamp, Mr. and MIS-
Mrs b. Tucker; pitcher, Irving Hull; soap
shaker and apple corer, Rev ID. J. ogden; tin
pail, John Wheeler; paper receiver, Mr. and
Mrs John Hull; set cups and siucers, MIR and
Mrs H. Wakeman; handpainted plaque, Mr.
| and Mrs j. b. Goodsell; wire basket, Fanny
plates, 3 pals and contents, Mrs Eden sum
| mers; five brooms, s: ID. Wheeler; lantern,
Mason Sanford; crumb tray and brush, len.
George Il. Parmelee, l. Il. Goodsell, Andrew
j. Summers and John ii. Summers.
The Congregational society has voted
to retain Rev ID. j. Ogden as pastor
another year; George Freeborn, Lewis
Goodsell, Jesse Wakeman, committee
Charles Nichols, treasurer.
Miss Beardsley and nephew of Trum-
bull, also Mrs Selleck of Danbury were
Mt the Congregational church, Sunday.
Mrs Walker Bates visits her niece, Mrs
Wales of New York.
Mrs James Ward and son are in Hart
ford.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Osborn attended
the 10th wedding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs Ephraim Osborn, Westport, New
Years night.
Miss Nellie Bolan has visited friends
in Bridgeport.
Mr. and Mrs Daniel Edwards attended
the wedding of her brother, William
Rowland, in Norwalk, Thursday, De
cember 27.
c. w. Garfield of Springfield, Mass.
visits his mother.
j. f. Field and family spent Christma
in Southport.
Mrs Eliza Elwood visits friends in Dan
bury.
Max Schwartz of Brooklyn spen
Christmas with his parents l., also Mis-
Title Schwartz of Danbury and Met
from Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-04

LONG HILL tHuSr1xeros).

Edmund Wilkinson Is home.
Literary Mt Erastus Benefits, this
week.
Mrs j. j. Ewell is quite sick.l
Miss Ida Bennett has returned from q
week in Brooklyn. She intends to spend
the Winter there.
Mr. Gordon has lost valuable Jersey
heifer.
Miss Rebecca Mcdonald has been at
William Boards.
Newtown IL not alone in Boosting q
banshee. One has been seen here by
four different persons, within month.
The matter has been kept quiet, because
the school children were so excited as to
be afraid to go to school alone and none
OF them would venture out doors after
dark. Two weeks ago, as two men were
coming home from work at Roberts pa
per mill, they were Mortified to see a
strange and hideous animal eating carrion
beside the road just below Frank Ritch-
les. They now carry lanterns. Since
then, a party out eooning met the ami.
NAL and established the fact that there
certainly Is an animal of the wild cat
species providing around. The dogs, old
ones ut that, refused to hunt and would
not leave the party. The cat, as 1t Is
called, so they said, followed them Mt q
distance and finally went bowling away
through the wood.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-04
RoxBURY.

An enjoyable gathering occurred on
Christmas at the old homestead of Glover
Botsford in Roxbury, the present home
of Charles Botsford, son, who royalty
entertained about so of the children,
grandchildren and other relatives, repre-
senting the families of Mrs Joseph
Wheeler, MIR and Mrs Charles Pearce of
Danbury, Mrs Lampson Warner, Mr. and
Mrs Edison Warner and son, Mr. and Mrs
Frank Thomas of Woodbury., Mr. and
Mrs Amos Tyrrill and family, Mr. and
Mrs Frank Huntington of Morris, Mr. and
Mrs Edwin Small and family of Milton,
MIR and Mrs Wallace Dickinson and fam
lily of Falls Village, Mr. and Mrs James
Botsford of Norwalk, bIr and Mrs David
Oakley, Mr. and Mrs Frank Benham and
family of Waterbury, Asa Mallory Of
New Haven and others. A beautiful
Christmas tree, laden with valuable pres
ents, was happy feature of the Occas-
ion.
A concert at the Town Hall, Tuesday
night, by the Methodists. The music
was fine and the hall well filed.
Everett Hurlburt is home.
The Episcopalians had a pleasant So
ciable at George Buckingham's.
The young people are about to start a
literary society, to meet one evening
each week. The first meeting at III.
Warmers.
Christmas tree at the Episcopal rec
tory, Friday night, for the Sunday school
children.
Theron Camp spent Christmas with his
father, c.. G. Camp.
Mrs Fem and Richard Collins are sick.
Edward Preston has been appointed
town treasurer to fill vacancy caused by
death Of Charles Beardsley.
Edwin Prindle has been appointed
grand Juror.