davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-25
GENERAL MARKETS.
FRE1GHTs FROM CALVES

FREIGHTs FROM GALVESTON.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON. Tx, Sept. 24.-Freights by
steamship from Galveston, Tex;
To continent. ..... Observation-Disclosures. 29-64d
TO New York 4Oc = 100
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-25
SHERMAN.
Grand Jury at Work-A City Marshal Disap-
pears-Wiil go to Paris to Vote

Grand Jury at work-A City Marshal Disap-
pears-Will go to Paris to Vote.
Special to the Gazette.
SHERMAN, TEX, Sept. 24.-The grand
jury is in session this week and is Gre
ating great commotio among the evil
doors. They have been investigating the
case of Henry Hacknes, deputy marshal
of the CITY OF Denison, who Is charged
with the killing of Charles BiSbee,
few weeks since but have SO far failed
to find a true bin against him.
s. A McCuistian city marshal Of
Whitewright, it is said has disappeared,
taking with him about one hundred dol
lars of the -eity's funds. Several of
Whitewright' best citizens are on his
bond
Capt. John Mahoney and Lieut.. J f.
Wallace of the Grayson Rifles VIII go to
Paris tomorrow to take part in the cleo
ffion of the officers of the new Sixth regi-
meut. Capt Kretsinger of Depison,
Capt. Russell of Bonham and Maj. John
: Grant of Sherman are mentioned as
probable candidates for the Office of
colonel.
S. B. Curry, a colored farmer who
livos near the city, brought in pump
kin this morning which weighed 100
pounds. He made affidavit to this effect
before a notary and was substantiated by
two prominent citizens. Curry says he
has three pumpkins on one vine which
aggregate $50 pounds.
George Sewell, the young farmer who
fell from his horse q day or 1.-Two since
whlRjatoXicated, hurting lis Nip pretty
JRadIS, hes about recoversd. He was
,.3tEsie6 i4%sihe justice COD 4lsis morning
and was aceiStt tied
.,s44aate cqasssfhe fQstaa Bssss psssss L
acknowledges cure. ffPTfeesg GeII
- -------S,s4 8 - "a
Extracts Of mir Havors, and thE best
the ma'skea efF6tsds, can always be 4Rund
at E0f6SW Grocer Co. NJ :
Teas, Teas aga5s,
The largest stQelss fife city is known
to be at the 13saftS Worth Grocer Co.'S,
viz: He@ag Dung Hyson and all kinds
of bIaeN and green teas.
FORT WORTH GROCER Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-25
EXCHANGE AT NEW ORLEANS.

Special to the Gazette
NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept "a.
Sterling-Commercisl, % days.&....4 SlId94 S21s
Franes-CommerCial 60 days, 5 23ls
Commercipl. G1sG dis
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-25

Money saved .bystls51ffg your trading at
the Fort Worth Grocer Co. the cheapest
house insfhe city. Try them one month.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-25
GALVESTON SPOT.
\ HAHnNAA
Special to the Gazette.

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF THE SPOT
MARKETS.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON. Tex. Sept. 24.-The following are
the closing quotations for cotton on the spot to-
day at the leading markets. together with the
closing for miodling Yesterday. with to-day's
sales:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-25

ST. LOUIS WOOL MARKET
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 24.-Wool->Receipts
10, 492 pounds; very quiet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-25
Kildare.
ice ofthe Gazette

Correspondence of the Gazette
KILDARE, TEX. :, Sept. 23.-The first
bale of cotton of the season was sold to-
DAY. at Linden, the county seat of this
(Cass) county, for 90 cents per pound ,
with premium of So. The cotton was
raised by Brack Carter and purchased by
Messrs. Wood & Sasser, who are erecting
a new brick building to do a general
mercantile business in. Mr.. Bailey Con-
nelly DIETER known as the loug-headed
man from Arkansas) of the Kildare ana
Linden railroad company offered free
transportation from Linden to Kildare
over his road.
Crops are good and collections, too.
G. G. Galloway's new residence viii
soon be completed
Our former agent, Mr. W. S. Newton,
and his lovely wife have RETURNED pre-
paratory TO moving away. *
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-25
FINANCIAL.

BRITISH CONsOLS
Special 70 the Gazette.
LONDON. Sept. 24.-Consols closed 96 1915 for
money; for silver, AZ 5-I6.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-25

tine address, giving some amusing
anecdotes and "reminiscences of
his services on the Texas coast
during the war. His speech was well
received by everybody.
Mr.. j. I. Buie then made a short
talk in the interest of the East Texas
immigration convention recently held at
Tyler. a number of distinguished gen
tlemen were invited to speak, but bust
ness engagements elsewhere prevented
them being present
Mr.. J T. Christian, very popular
young man, died on Saturday and was
buried Sunday. A large poncourse of
Borrowing friends weresFFesent to pay
the, last tribute of hoIser aid respect TO
his memorv.
- "a AlOtherss
.saffs wiHsaissSF' s ssfbhing sv55fb foyssfildren
teeehing, fppt h essss$ child ><zsftens I'D gums
ealays pai4 cJEs eRjRli 20 saazzEss the Dess
remedy teediaTFAeea. p Cents a bets - :gssss
Money saved by doing oar ssading at
the Fort Worth Grocer Go theTaAssaFstts
house in the7e4s5 Try them one month
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-25
EXCHANGE AZ new YORK.

Special 10 the Gazette.
NEW YORK, Sept. q.
Stertng-BGnE, 60 days .--.....--4 81 "a i S4iA
Sterling-Commercial 60 days. 4 1914 al S3la
acknowledgements 60 days 9ia
Francs-Bank so days............5 2O5s
Commercial 60 days..............5 pa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-25

Extracts of .a4Itk6vors, and the best
the marke tsaHoTds, can always be found
lat Fort f5Forth Grocer Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-25
RECEIPTS AND EXPORTS AT ALL UNITED
STATES PORTS.

STOCK AT ALL UNITED STATES PORTS.
kSSShS Oe1J LIS 'fo1
Stocks this day last year.. 49, 1s5
pECETpTs At TINTED STATES PORT3
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-25

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept. 3.-Wheat-Higher:
No. ?, hard cash, and September, 6314c;
October, 63S4c bid.
Corn-LOwer; No. 2, cash, 2S55c.
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-22
BRIDGEPORT.

The Bankrupt Dry Goods Co., which
has been closing out the bankrupt stock
of the w. r. Lewis Co. on Fairfield ave-
nue., has removed to $50 Main street,
where they have added the entire stock
Of ready made clothing, hats, caps and
furnishing goods of the Oak Hall cloth
ing house. Here is a rare chance for
bargains, as they hope to clear out the
entire stock in the next 80 days.
Mrs G. W. Beach of North Main street
entertained number of relatiuas= -,..~t
week.
A. p. Smith of the Homestead and
Fred Hazen of Springfield were mere,
Sunday.
DR. A. w. Lyons is recruiting in south
ern Ohio.
Stratford and New Canaan fought for
the SIS, 900 county home at the hearing,
Saturday, New Canaan is healthy, but
so is Newtown.
Charles Tator is expecting to drive the
milk business soon. He has purchased
eight cows.
| Lorenzo b. Sterling of Monroe, who
bought building lot on Main street On
4 the Sterling property and began Ine
| foundation for livery stable, has SOLD
out to Mr. Stapleton for quite an advance
in price. as he thought livery stable mol
/ desirable so near his dwelling.
i Lorenzo B. Sterling of Monroe hal
bought lot on Liberty street, near tht
corner of Broad and will at once erect
!. LARGE stable. where he will carry on
livery. sale and boarding stable. Tit
lot il 30 feet front. Work on the stabl
win be begun. next week.
LYMAN Keeler, our popular painter, I
painting the barn of F, N. Higgins q
North Main street.
], John Ryburn is busy on Lindiey stree
, extension excavating sand and gravel Q
superior quality.
: John Rheill, formerly employed by I
e. Silliman, is said to be quite SICK 9
his home on Lindley street extension.
/, HaYley, Nichols q Reynolds, the ne,
undertaking Arm which II go esta plls1 I. ],
seif at D8 State street. will be ready lo
!. orders, March i. Each member mas
large number Of friends and tAe PentQa
will doubtless prove SUCCESS
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-22
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY aa, 1880,
STEpNEY,

Deputy Sheriff s. b. Hayes was In Wa
terbury, Wednesday.
Miss s. j. Schemerhorn entertained
her sister from Chicago, last week.
A. ID. Eastwood of Bristol visited In
Stepney, Sunday.
Richard Broderick of Bridgeport is
happy with little wee boy.
James Lynch's little boy Is likely to
be named Willie Glover.
Rev Paddock, editor of the Christ
Ian Secretary, will preach in the Baptist
church, next Sunday at p m.
Mrs Margaret Florence, mother of Mrs
Charles Lane, died, Monday night, of APP
oplexy. Nine years ago, she was at
tackled by this disease and, for three
years, has been helpless, unable to walk
or stand alone, depending upon her
daughter to move her from couch to easy
chair, task not small, as she was quite
heavy and weak as a child. She has
been great sufferer, but patient and
submissive. Through life of a cheerful
disposition, always ready and prompt In
caring for her many friends when sick or
In need of assistance. She leaves three
children, Mrs Lane, Mrs Philo Lyon of
Easton and Charles Wells of Mamaro-
neck, N. Y. Rev Mr. Buckley of Tashua
took charge of the funeral services at the
house, Wednesday afternoon. Inter
ment at Seymour, her former home.
School has commenced again with Miss
Bradley as teacher. May she continue
for a long time to come!
Miss Jennie Wells has been In Bridge
port.
Henry Nichols and wife have visited
l.. o. Osborne.
The conference of Sunday school
workers held In the Methodist church,
10th, gathered friends of Sunday schools,
not only from the immediate vicinity,
but Monroe, Trumbull, Easton, Redding
and Newtown. The principal speakers
were III. j. Prudden of New Haven, C.B.
Foote and Miss Bassett of North Haven,
who made an excellent impression. The
zeal of workers received fresh impulse
and many profitable suggestions were
made.
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-22
SOUTHPORT.

Rev Ii. II. Cunningham of WATERFOWL
preached at Trinity, Sunday.
A cake sale, Wednesday evening, for
the benefit Of Trinity Sunday school. 1t
was the first attempt of the Sunday
school to raise money by anything Of
that kind for number of years and was
a success. The cake sold Melted about
s12. The object is to hire musical
leader for the children and George Ell
wood will take the position.
Club meeting, Wednesday night, was
slimly attended.
Thursday night, number of our pep
pie went to Stamford to attend the Y.
A. A. r. G. The Adams Express ar
ranged to stop here on return, through
the courtesy Of the officials of the road.
Chauncey M. Depew was to speak and
other graduates of note.
A party, Thursday evening at w. F.
Elwood's by Excelsior club of Green's
Farms.
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-22
MONROE.

Married, 18th, by Rev j M .Hartshorne,
John Nolan and Miss Della Hart.
Little Mintford Goldsborough met with
a serious accident, Sunday. Falling from
a sofa, his head struck a stove, causing
an ugly wound. DIR Stevens was called
and he is doing nicely.
L. d. Sterling has sold his livery bust
ness In Bridgeport.
Albert Fahenbeach and wife have NOV
ed from New York and are keeping
house with their father.
Miss Edith Way is in town.
HOLSTER, Jr, is home from Brook
Ign, N. Y, for week.
A. j. Beers has traded horses with Mr.
Hitchcock, the Stepney liveryman.
Samuel b. Beardsley and friend of
Bridgeport spent Sunday in town.
Mrs Burton Sherman's brother, Mr.
Plumb of Michigan, who has been absent
for 4S years, Is In town.
The chimney of Samuel J. Beardsley's
house In the Center took fire; but for
prompt and efficient aid, much damage
would have been done.
The Union Farmers club will meet
with David ). Clark on February 81 at
80 p m and discuss "Winter feeding of
stock"
Mrs Henrietta Burr is in town.
The initiation of members-elect into
the Grange has been postponed from
February % to March l, when a class of
nine will be instructed in the first and
second degrees.
John w. Waterbury of East Village
and Egbert $. Olmstead are on the Su-
rerior court jury at Bridgeport.
Miss Ada ii. Beardsley returned home,
18th, from Yonkers, N. Y, where she
had been with her sister, Mrs Wallis
Smith, since December l.
Charles Hawley has accommodated
Henry Coger with his black trotter, TAX
ing In exchange fine mare and money.
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-22

Misses Jennie Wells and Jennie Nc
Tamney visit In Bridgeport.
James Tyler has purchased the farm
formerly owned by William Jennings of
Deep River.
Burr Beach is soon to move into Mrs
Burr's house just west of the Center
school.
Mrs Moses Ogden's funeral was attend
ed on Friday by Rev Mr. Ogden.
David o. Banks is able to get as far as
the mill and post Office, after being con-
fined to the house for some time.
Logan, the meat man, has SO tons of
GSaf AfGHeefs small pond near 1 his home
James Ward is at work as foreman in
a bridgeport sash and blind factory. He
is moving his household goods to tile cry
10 hiss 1rfofa ~Canuee IS IN shelton.
The Baptist church have engaged a
gentleman to come from the wyoming
Coal fields of Pennsylvania to address
them on coal and coal mines, March 4
and Is. Doors open at o'clock, admis-
sion 15c, children 10c.
barn belonging to Charles Wheeler
at his pine tree place was burned to the
ground, last week Thursday morning,
with its contents; the work of some mis-
creant.
The sociable at the Baptist hall was
well attended; next sociable with " ?
\ Everett.
| 8. r. Wells bought steer OF Isaac
| Thorp that dressed 1900 pounds.
Daniel Perry and family will move int
the Sanford Wheeler place, recently Civ
en- him by his uncle, Andrew Perry.
Mrs Dea Staples is quite feeble.
George Burr has bought fine hors
Of Wake Bradley.
Mr. and Mrs Josie Hill attended tn
Elwood-Meeker wedding, I4th.
Zalmon b. Wilson and George J. Bank
are in Bridgeport on jury duty
James Ward and family have move
Ito Bridgeport and he hasrented his plac
to Burr Beach, who will take possessio
March l.
Rev b. ;. Ogden attended the installs
ton OF Rev MI Hackus IN Weatpori
Tuesday.
Il Mrs Louisa Sherman 10 ~ New Haver
;. Mrs Charles Silliman visits her Mothe
and Grandmother Jennings.
Banks Ogden will be SO years old 9
the aad, 4 remarkably hale and stron
! old man. Moses Ogden has deal
, trouble with chicken thieves.
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-22
FAI RFIELD.

The Congregational church was crowd
ed, Tuesday evening, at the wedding, in
the English style, Of Miss Lena Knapp
and Charles B. Bennett, travelling sales
man of the Plumb HardwareCo of Bridge
port. The bride wore white faille with
silver tulle front, her tulle veil was fast
ened with white lilies and she carried
white roses and white hyacinths.
1t will be remembered that when the
store of Benjamin Belts was burglarized,
last Fall, one of the burglars, who gave
his name as Charles Carey, was shot at
and captured. When brought to trial,
in the Superior court, Tuesday, he en-
tered plea Of guilty and was sentenced
to three years in State prison. He is a
tough.
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-22
HnRFIELn.
MUHF IEIU,
Mas T,ihhia Galfrpu ia in

Miss Libbie Godfrey is in New Haven.
Summer term of school began in Mid
die district, Monday, Miss Eloise Fanton
teacher.
Mrs Ephraim Fitch suffers with lung
trouble, threatened with pneumonia.
Morris Andrews recently shot two
foxes in one day.
1t is Joseph Sturges of Weston who
had horse drowned by going off the end
of a Fairfield bridge that was not rallied.
The lions Hill M. E. society held a
fair and supper at William B. Smiths,
last week Wednesday evening. An invi-
tation had been extended to the Norf1eld
Congregational society to unite in the
festivities and it was cordially accepted.
The pleasing attractions of the evening
included a newly established post office
which did rushing business. A boun-
tiful supper was served.
A social gathering at the home of
James Bedient, Hurlbutt street, last Fri
day evening. The principal attraction
was dancing
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-22
STRATFIELD.

A large party gathered at the house of
James III. Seeley to congratulate him
upon his new residence. He received a
fine easy chair. Music and dancing and
very fine collation..
The Stratfield school is endeavoring to
raise money for school library.
Edward Beers has moved on the farm
of John Poland of Bridgeport.
Ira Griffin is recovering from a long
and severe illness.
James Screder is clearing up his wood
lot and preparing for vineyard.
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-22

Lyon G. Hindley are trying to carry on
business and remodel their hardware
store at the same time. All old shelving
is to be pulled out and replaced. The
lower shelves, which are deep and wide,
project far enough to form series of
steps, by which the top shelves may be
reached without the use of ladders. Each
shelf is adjustable and arranged on ratch-
cts, so it may be shifted to accommodate
different goods. Over 5000 feet of lumber
are required for the new shelving and
every inch of this mile-long shelf is filed
with goods. Fl. H. Nettleton does the
work and it will be done we'll.
The Island Brook club of North
Bridgeport will give select sociable,
Tuesday evening.
The new bell has been hung in the
court house tower
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-22
BRTDCEWATEp.

There was large gathering of rela-
tives and friends at the funeral service
over the remains of George Lyon, held
at his late home here, Friday afternoon,
has been in failing health for some
months, but was taken suddenly worse
on Monday and, in spite of care and at
tention by loving hands, breathed his
last, Wednesday night, aged 70. He had
been resident of our town for the nas.
Al Users u q nj aha again re-appointed. A
man of well grounded religious belief,
of more than ordinary mental ability,
well read on all subjects, of firm convic-
tons, vet never expressing them obtru-
siyely. he had gained the respect and
confidence of his fellow township and,
perhaps. no man in our comu1ty Will
he more missed His last yesrs and
those Of his wife, who survives i'm have
been cheered by the presence pr their
daughter, Miss Sara, who has Fen I'M
firing in her efforts to make ne last
years of her aged parents bght and
happy. Death for the first timln over
so wears Of their married life hdinvaded
the family circle and removed e head,
but two daughters and three sqs left 70
mourn their loss have reason trejoite,
insthat the world is better fOthe ex-I
ample which the life Of such Anan Is
their father leaves behind m. Ar
LYON wrs son of Samuel a Sally
Adams Lyon, born at TrumHl, De-
ember 5, 1909. He married AZ Jant,
daughter of Lemuel Beardsleyp ctoHr
| "a. 1881 and was superintendent bot
and shoe factory in Weston, here ie
united with the Baptist churchnow pfl
Easton. He was master OF seyhl ms
Iical instruments, especially OF be die
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-22
EAST VILLAGE.

J. w. Waterbury lost horse valued
at 800, Saturday night. Its leg was
broken by kick from its stable mate.
The donation, last week, at the par
sonage netted Sl4 for Rev Mr. Chamber
lin.
o. s. Blackman caught large owl
with wings four feet Ave inches from
tip to tip.
w. A. McEwen Is under the doctors
care for heart trouble.
w. w. Bliss has booked parties, this
week, for Stepney, Monroe and Oxford.
He played two nights, last week, not
withstanding a severe cut ON the foot.
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-22
SHELTON.

Miss L. A. Kimball will give an enter
tainment, this week Friday evening, un-
der the auspices of the NJ. E. ladies' aid
society.
In honor of the 18th wedding anniver-
sary of James r. Brinsmade and wife, a
few of uany friends visited them, Satur-
day, 10th, Horace L. Fairchild, Elliott
M. Beardsley and wives of Trumbull,
Hobart r. Wheeler, wife and sister of
Bridgeport, George B. Bunnell and wife
of Southport, Daniel s. Brinsmade and
wife of Shelton. A fine collation. was
spread, an enjoyable evening spent and
good bye said with wishes for many hap
DIV returns.
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-22
WHITE HILLS.

Miss Lucy Smith has been in New
Haven; Miss Jane Mallory of New Mil
ford at Philip Jones's.
George Bidwell is painting his house.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Smith spent Sun
day with his sister, Mrs Beach Shelton.
Fred Shelton was using an AK, Satur-
day, when it glanced and cut his knee
DIR Shelton attends him.
Susie B. Beardsley and Mrs Henry
Hurd made short visit at Long Hill on
the 10Th.
Susie n. Beardsley is enjoying week
in New York.
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-22
ASpETUCR

Misses Cora Bradley and May Free
born were thrown from a wagon, Sacur-
day, but neither was injured.
The NJ. E. Sunday school have added
about 80 volumes to their library.
Samuel Bradley, who is nearly 80 and
has been feeble for some time, is deci-
dedly worse.
Misses Agnes and Nettie Bradley visit
friends at Greenfield Hill.
The literary entertainment to have
been given by Center Street Lodge, Goth,
has been postponed.
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-22
TRUMBULL.

Andrew Schneider of Bridgeport has
been with his aunt, Mrs Eva Schneider.
Charles v. Geschke is building barn.
s. j. Parks, ID. b. Human and others
have received boxes of lucious Florida
S was formerly si;' employed by Mr. Hinman
and Is now In Florida. The oranges
rank with the best and 1t Is not surpris-
ing that Mr. Parks finds ready sale for
sh saaac nc. Booth and Franklin b. Nal
lett are on jury duty at Bridgeport.
Nelson s. French has spent several
DAYS looking for young pigs. lie mas
but few.
q. Reach has purchased cow of
q n. sherwood and Is looking for an
other.
sixteen Easton people gave MRS
Charles w. Beach a pleasant surprise,
Tuesday evening. Games and Dounte-
ous snpper made the hours pass swiftly
and Aft enjoyed the occasion.
q. r.. Brinsmade has sold COW 20 W.
r. Beach.
:. q. Beach and wife and Mrs c.. b.
sherwood and son returned from new
Milford, last Friday.
Hobart. son of Lewis Brinsmade, is ex
oeated home from Europe soon. He VII
reside in Bridgeport.
Daniels Farm school closed, Friday
NJ NfchoIg will take q vacation O.
two weeks before the Spring term.
Rev II. r. Merwin has been the happl
recipient from his good people OF g'i
to the value OF SlOo.
Miss Minnie Brinsmade OF Bsidgepof
Is at the parsonage.
Burton Bros. recently lost q VALUABLE
OK.
Misses Merwin have returned after
,onw Wat In Brooklyn and New York
The beautiful weather and interestin||
a~ryices brought out large and intell
aerst audience 40 the Sunday sepo9l c0E
ference In the Congregational r @nusel !
Wednesday Afternoon -. - e * 80,
North Haven took charge q ~ 49, 4
cIses In pleasing manner hho 1's'0 :
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-22
sourHvILLE

Wewaka lodge, /. o. g. T., are max
ing extensive repairs on the chapel, con
verting it into a hall for their meetings
j. NJ. Ford and J. Ward went to New
Milford, Saturday, for lumber. They
had a basket festival on Thursday even
ing to defray expenses. A good cause
and may it do much good.
David Barnum is preparing for exten.
sive repairs on the house occupied by hi:
mother, the late Mrs Emma Barnum.
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-22
GREENFIELD HILL.

Hezekiah r. Elwood and Miss Nellie L.
Meeker were married, last week Thurs
day evening, at the brides residence at
Cross Highway. The marriage bell un-
der which they stood hid metal bell
that pealed out wedding chimes. Rev
FL. s. Still officiated and William Willis
and Isaac Banks were ushers. They will
live with the brides parents for the pres
emit
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-22

interesting address on practical temper
anee work in the Sunday school. Other
interesting addresses were made by I'll.
j. Prudden of New Haven, w. FL. Hall
of West Hartford, Miss Bassett of North
Haven and Rev N. Il. Merwin. 1t Is
hoped that renewed efforts may be the
result of this conference.