davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-27
A Raise in the Price of Conl.

NEW YORK, June 26.-At a meeting of
the sales agents Of the six great coal-pro-
ducing companies. held to-day, it was de-
cided to advance prices as follows, to take
effect July 1: Crate, 5 cents, to s. go; egg,
Is cents, to S4 Is; stove, 10 cents, to S4 40;
chestnut, Is. cents, to 81 Is. In 1888 the
prices ranged slightly under these until
July 16, when they were advanced.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-27
Speeches and
Goods.

If you know the goods you
have a key to the speeches
about it.
One house talks extrava-
gantly about common cloth
ing.
Another, whose goods are
reliable, says less about them
than they would be justified.
The same rule holds about
prices. One makes a speech
that you wonder at about re-
ductions in price. Another,
whose prices are always low.
tells quietly about making
them lower still. The one
uses snowy phrases; the other,
effective, plain talk.
We believe you are always
ready to accept our speeches
about Wanamaker Clothing
at par. We mean just what's
said, and give what's prom
ised-full value.
Odd lots not to be carried;
lower prices for them.
A full supply of comforta-
Bile Thin Goods and prices.
Unexceptionable tailoring
to order; 1000 styles of
goods.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-27

station, Central Standard Tin g Leave los
Cincinnati and st. Louis, 7:O a.m-, S;W anu
I2:O6 11;15 D. m. Wheeling, 7;A .. m, zas ENs
$40 p. m. steubenvltle, 5:S5 a m Masn.nsisoVn5 sios5
a. m. Burgettstown. III rs m. 5:25 IN. mans
1eld, 7:l5 1:oo m. $50 dsssS; iOsSs p M NC
Donalds, 4:15, 10:25 p m. -
From the West 2;l0. 6soo a. m. S:v0, ~ q 300
p.m DennisoI., $50 q. m. Steubenville' S;oo p m
town. liza m, 3 9s05 .. m. Washington $50 Tao
s:55 .. m. 2;S5 $40 p. m Mansfield. 5:3, 300
Z. m. n;S e:2 and lo'o p N; Inis'.' A'"p N.
4 daily; ) sunday only; other trains. sxcsps
Sunday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-27
No Other City

Uses as many fireworks in proportion to
their population as Pittsburg and ALLIE
gheny Neither is there any other house in
the city shows the line, or will give you the
prices on them you can get at James W.
Groves, Fifth ave. TWTs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-27
CLARET WINES.
Imported Braudeuburs Frere..

Imported Brandenburg Freres.
Medoc, st. Emilion, st. Estepha, st.
Julien, Margeaux, Pontet Canet, st.
Pierrie, Chateau Leoville, Chateau La
Rosa, Chateau Mouton, Grand Vim Chateau
Margeaux, Grand Vim Chateau Laftte, by
the case or bottle. G. W. SCHMIDT,
95 and 81 Fifth avenue, city,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-27
Fireworks! Fireworks!

Not only the best makes in abundance,
but at lower prices than inferior goods are
usually sold for. Convince yourself of this
fact by calling at james w. Groves, Fifth
ave., before purchasing. TwTs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-27
RALrIMoEE AZ AND p OHIO @ lsg. EAI1,KEoAs!p I ,K q! ;,

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
ID Schedule In effect May L, 1889; For Washing
ton, D. G., Baltimore Philadelphia and New
York. 500 a. M. and 1910 p. m. For Cum
berland 500 a. M, 100 .s:20 D: m. For Con- oo
and $3.50 p. m. For Uniontown, 46:4o 500 a. m:
+ 90 and +i:o0 p. For Mount Pleasant +6:4o and
Washington, Pa, '6:4S 1910 a. M, 1885, +5:3O
and $3.50 p. m. For Wheeling, -6:45, 1910 q. m,
1885, $3.50 p. m For Cincinnati and st. Louis.
's:45 a. M, $3.50 p m. For Columbus 's:45 and $40
g; n, $50 D. m. For Newark SIS 5s;do a m,
,s:a5 and $50 p m; Trains arrive from New
York. Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington,
$50 q. m. and $3.50 y. m. From Columbus, Gin
einnsti and Chicago. T:S q m. and 300 :; m
From Wheeling. s7:45 +i0:50 n. m. t5:00 $500 p.
m. THROUGH sleeping cars to Baltimore. WASH
iugton and Cincinnati.
only. Connellsvflle accommodation at ss:35 a m.
DAILY. tDaily except Sunday. SUNDAY only.
The Pittsburg Transfer Company win call for
and check baggage from hotels and residences
upon orders LEFT at b: 4 .; Ticket ONCE, corner
Fifth avenue and Wood street. CHA5. D.
SCULL, Gen. Pass. Agt. -T.ODELLs Gen. Mgr.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-27

Selling Johnstown food photographs made
at Aufrecht's Elite Gallery, 516 Market
street, Pittsburg, Pa. "They sell like hot
nakes
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-27
LLEGHENY VALLEY RA1LRoAp-

A LLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD-
hTrains leave Union Station eastern Standard
daily s.45 a. m..' Hutton Ac., lO:iO M; Valley
Camp AZ. i.:o5 p. m: on CITY and Dubois E1.
Ac., l;oo p. M; Braeburn Ex., 500 p. m; Kittann-
ing Ac., $50 p; M; Braeburn Ac., $50 p. m. Hul-
ton Ac., 7:G P. m. Buffalo Ely daily
n:8 p. m. Church trains-Braeburn, 2.4O p. m.
and 9:35 p. m. Pullman Sleeping Cars between
g. T. Agt.; DAVID McCARGO. Gen. supt.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-27
A BIG GAIN FOR FLEMING.
Seventy Three Votes Are Thrown Out Upon
Technical Point.

n Techn1caI Point.
WHEELING, June 26.-The Guberna-
torial Contest Committee, now in session at
Grafton, came very near electing Fleming
Governor on technicality in the Brooke
county vote. Seventy-three votes were
thrown out A short time prior to Novem-
Der the corporate limits of Wellsburg were
extended so as to take in piece of an ad-
joining magisterial district, and on election
day, instead of voting in the old district to
which they belonged, they voted at Wells
burg. These were the votes thrown out.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-27
s1-Until September Isl.

Cabinets, 81 per dozen of children, at
Aufrecht's Elite Gallery, SIG Market street,
Pittsburg. Elevator. Come early, rain or
SHINE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-27
Haby Carriages.

The largest line, the latest styles and the
lowest prices on these goods can be had at
James w. Groves, Fifth ave. TwTs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-27

Patronize Home Industry
By drinking Frauenheim & Vilsack's Pitts
burg beer. TTssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-27
Arenis Are Milking 500 a DnH

BEECHAM's Pills cure sick headache.
PEARS Soap, the purest and best ever made.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-27
Two New Oil Wells,

Two New Oil Wells.
The Pew and Emerson Oil Company finished
two new wells yesterday on the Mercer farm in
Wood county, Ohio. their daily production
amounting to 500 barrels of oil
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-27
NOTICES OF CONTESTS.


conventions shall attend at the headquarters of
the County Committee on the Monday following
the date of the primary election between the hours
of II O'Clock noon and O'Clock P. N. to receive
notice of contests.
Rule I0-Any person desiring to contest the elec-
fiOn of any delegate shall notify the delegate in
writing fhis intention 10 do SO before Z O'Clock
noon on the Monday following the primary cleo
tion, and shall accompany such notice with a
statement Of his reasons for contesting such eec-
tiOn and the names Of the witnesses upon
whom he relies to sustain such contest. He shall
file with the temporary chairman, appointed for
such convention, before the hour Of q O'Clock in
Vention, his proof of service of such notice to-
gether with statement of his case and such dOcu-
mentary evidence as he may choose to offer. The
temporary chairman shall give a receipt for such
papers when requested. The person whose seat is
contested shall have the privilege OF examining
all papers SO hled In bis case at any time after
they are filed. No contestant shall be heard in
the convention, nor shall his case be referred to
the Committee on Contested Seats unless all the
provisions in the rule are complied with.
Rule II makes provision for calling the con-
vention to order and the organization, as now
provided. 1t further says:
The roll of delegates entitled to vote on perma-
nent organization shall be made up by placing
thereon the names of all the delegates whose Gre
dentials are signed by the regularly elected he
at the primary election, or by majority of such
officers, without any evidence or protest Of the
President the Temporary Chairman shall cause
the roll of delegates TO be read. In case of con-
tests he shall decide which of the contestants If
either, has the prima face right to the seat under
the provisions of this rule, and his decision in
sucI case shall be final and conclusive unless an
appeal therefrom is sustained by vote of two
fffhs Of the delegates present.
Rule II makes the person receiving majority
Of all the votes cast Permanent Chairman, and
the next highest Vice Chairman.
SETTLEMENT OF CONTESTED SEATS.
Rule Batter the organization is perfected the
President and Vice President shall jointly appoint
. committee on contested seats in the following
manner: Each OF the said officers shall designate
ten delegates, whose seats are not contested from
the 20 named SO designated the President and
Vice President shall alternately strike of one
name (the President 10 strike of the first name)
until but seven remain. These seven Zone OF
whom shall be designated as chairman by the
Bresident) shall constitute the committee, whose
decision in all cases of contest shall be binding,
without exception or appeal In case there is no
contest for President the Committee on Contested
Seats shall be appointed by him. The committee
shall be sworn in the presence Of the convention
TO perform their duties with fidelity and i'm
p1rttality.
Rule IA allows delegate to withdraw from
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-27
MONONGAHELA UIVISIOl

MONONGAHELA DIVISION
Trains leave Union station. PittsDurg, as follows:
For Moaon gahela City, West Brownsville ana
Uniontown, Ii a. m. FOR Monongahela City and
West brownsville, 7:05 and IL q. m. and $40 p. m:
d. m, week days.
Dravosburg Ac., week days, $50 p. m
West Elizabeth Accommodation, S:2Oa. m, z:Oe
6:2U and IL rs D. m. Sunday $40 p. m.
Ticket oniees-Corner Fourth avenue ana Nv
street and Union station. -
CHAS. Z. PUGH, y. X. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen'l Pass'r Agent
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-27
RAILROADS.

OENNSYLvANIA RAILROAD-ON AND
Il after May II 1859. trains leave Union
station, Pittsburg, as follows. Eastern STANDARD
MAIN LINE EASTWARD-
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-15
sOUTHBURY.

Our former station agent and wife visit her father, W. c. BeecheI.
 Mrs s. B. Warner was seen coming from Poverty, leading COW that she purchased of Mrs B. Amber.
 Messrs Curtiss and George Smith pur- chased the red Durham COW of E. l.. Warner.
 It is reported that our esteemed towns man, s. l.. Futile, has entered the mer- cantile business once more. c. K. Osborn for the removal of those big towering locusts about her premises they have moved, root and branch.
 Southbury furnishes q few scholars for Parker Academy at Woodbury.
 Miss Augusta Stiles and her hired man are spending some time ill New Haven. Miss Alice Stiles is visiting friends in the Elm City.
 Abner Woodruff circulated snbscrip- tion paper through q part of Main street, Monday and raised over $25 toward de- fraying the expenses of a singing school.
 Chalk talk on temperance, Wednesday evening,by MT Penney at the Town hall.
 There was surprise booked for the same evening at White Oak.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-15
BRIDGEW WATER.

The north roof of St. Marks has re- gently been shingled.
 Glad to see William Marsh able to at tend church after his long illness
 Amos Northrop and E. H. Melton have delivered their tobacco crops to Carl Schoverling of New Milford.
 Miss Mary McEslin is home for visit from Naugatuek, where she has been employed for the last few months as bookkeeper.
 Mr and Mrs Edgar Smalley, who have been in the employ of Grandson North rop, have commenced housekeeping in Ianesville.
 Ralph Warehouse of New Milford has recently erected q monument in the Gen. ter cemetery for W. ". Welton; lie has also laid the foundation for monument for Dea George Bennitt's family.
 Mrs William Platt and Il lady visitor from Milford were thrown from wagon by her horse running near the blacksmith shop, last week Tuesday. Mrs Platt re- ceived severe bruises, but no bones were broken.
 Walter F. Peck, who had paralytic shock, last March and has been in a feeble condition since, died Wednesday 9th, aged 6s years and 10 months. The funeral was held at his late residence, 1a o'clock Friday; interment in New Nil, ford,
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-15
BLOOMFIELD.

Mrs William Haight of Bridgeport and children have been with her aunt, Mrs Eliza Peck.
 Mrs k. l.. Whitcome is with friends in North Haven.
 The Christian Endeavor society held a sociable in their room over the post office, Friday evening.
 Miss Mary Shepard of Bethel has visit ed Philo Merwin.
 Mir and Mrs Edward Griffen of Dam bury have visited his mother, Mrs Ben jamin Griffen.
 Miss Jennie Shepard has returned from Danbury and has taken an agency for pianos and organs.
 Charles Jackson, who has assisted his father at butchering, has accepted a pc sition in Bethel market.
 Chicken thieves visited the Iron Works, last week, taking about 40 in one night.
 Mrs Caroline Woodruff, who has been in feeble health for some time, celebrat- ed her 79th birthday, Sunday, 10th, in much better health than she has known for some years. Her children and grand. children from Bridgeport were present,
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-15
NEW MILFORD.

Mir and Mrs J. H. Nettleton have re- turned from their bridal trip. MT Net tleton is brother of Arthur T. Nettleton of St. Paul, Minn.
 Mir and Ms Charles Stone have moved to Park lane to reside with Mir Stones mother.
 J. A. Richardrod of New Haven has been at his home here.
 Mrs l.. II. Jennings has visited friends and relatives in Bridgeport.
 The firemen are to hold d fair to last one week, beginning November27. The ladies are interested in this fair and are working for it.
 Edward Northrop, who has been living in Charles Randalrs house in Grove street, is to move into the house owned by Burns Lasher on Terrace Place.
 Prof Newell's s dancing class was organ ized November 13. Parents are invited to attend, but other spectators are not all lowed. There are to be socials after each lesson for the scholars only.
 Rev George II. Watson of Washington preached at the Congregational church, Sunday morning. Rev Mir Johnson has accepted call to this church and will preach here, the l7th.
 Rev T. J. I4"e has been in our midst again and attended the Soule- -Nettleton wedding. The eloquent pastor has many friends in New Milford who are loyal and true and, in the new field at Easton, Penn., he cannot find firmer friends than those he leaves here.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-15
HUNTINGTON.

MaryJ. Beard was divorced, last week, from Samuel M. Beard, to whom she was married June ,, 1882 and given the custo- dy of her child.
 Miss Nellie Wilson has spent a few days with Miss Cora Wheeler; Misses Mary and Lillie Wilson have visited Miss Daisey Seeley of Tashua.
 A new fence is being built in front of Mrs Sarah Curtis's.
 T. II. Wilson has purchased 77 acres of woodland from Bradley Nichols of Bridgeport and expects to begin cutting it off at once.
 John B. Shelton has shingled his house.
 The barn on the David Shelton place in Isinglass, now occupied by Ernest c. Upton, has been covered and repaired by Levi Rounds of White Hills.
 By fall while getting into wagon, Lyman Latin broke three ribs, a few days ago.
 J. NJ. Hubbell and wife started for Hamden, Mass, Monday, to visit Mrs Hubbell's parents.
 Miss Ellen l.. Wooster is with Goshen relatives.
 F. w. Wooster spent Sunday in Nor wich, Mrs Wooster returning with him after a four weeks visit.
 Falling over basket of apples in a darkened cellar, Saturday afternoon, Ed gar s. Wooster threw his left arm out of joint. Notwithstanding the pain, he managed to get up stairs and Dr Loomis, who was summoned from Birmingham by telephone, quickly reduced the dislo- cation. MT Wooster is able to be about, but it will be some time before he can use his arm.
 4 load of charcoal belonging to T. H. Wilson became ignited, Monday night and was burned, with the wagon and the shed in which it stood. Henry I. Brownson has purchased six COWS from the agent of the Shelton farm. heN o. V. l-inslcy was III toWn, last week.
 The extra meetings held here, last week, are being continued, this week, have been quite interesting and it is ear nestly hoped that MT Park will see good results from his extra labor. Mir Wooster makes the third middle aged man who has recently met with an accident. Hiram Booth of Upper White Hills, ribs broken; Lyman Latin of Trapfall, ribs broken and now MT Woes ter's shoulder put out all within a month.
 Benjamin Weoley has left this place for awhile, having found work in the city; his family are still here.
 Rev Mir Magill was away, Sunday, with his brother in Newport, R. I.
 Capt Hubbard, who boards with E. s. Hawley. has recently visited his son at West Point; he is an instructor there.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-15

Danbury has been in great uproar over it's street railway. A second street railway tried to get charter from the last Legislature, but, to head it off, the present company agreed to extend it's lines through the streets that would be benefited. The common council of Dan- bury is given authority to say what kind of rail shall be laid and voted for a cen ter bearing rail. Mayor Hopkins vetoed this, claiming that it was not as good as a side bearing rail, as wagons cannot cross it easily from one side of the street to the other. The railway distributed center bearing rails along it's proposed lines and said that it would not build un- less it could use them. A packed city meeting, Monday night, discussed the matter for over two hours and finally voted, more than two to one, to sustain the mayor. The railway says that it will not build the extensions now.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-15
wHITEHILLS.

Rev MT Ditmars will preach. Sunday, at 30, unless it rains hard.
 Mrs Fannie Johnson, who has been with friends here for few weeks, will 90 to Mechanicsyille, N. Y.,this week.
 Miss Emma E. Lessy of Birmingham was guest of Mrs G. W. Drew. Sunday.
 James Blakeman lost most of his on- ions, turnips and cabbages by thieves.
 George Norton will soon move his fam ily to West Haven.
 E. c. Wixom has a new tenant.
 Warren Rowley, a former White Hills boy, now in Los Angeles, Cal, is doing we'll and likes that section far better than the Nutmeg State.
 Miss Ella Tomlinson has returned home. after three months with her coQ6- in. Mrs Dr Cumming in Bridgeport.
 Charlie Wheeler began the Winter term of school in Shelton, Monday.
 N. B. Nichols is building shed for wagons and farming implements.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-15
SOUTH BRITAIN.

Lawyer Williams of New Milford was in town, last week.
 Mrs w. \. Fenn and children are spend ing the week with her father, E. A. Platt.
 Dea Mitchell spent Sunday with Dan- bury friends and had the pleasure of at- tending the chrysanthemum show, which any lover of flowers would enjoy.
 Mir and Mrs G. H. Beers and son of Danbury have recently visited Purchase friends.
 Mrs H. NJ. Canfield returned, Monday, from weeks visit with friends in New Haven.
 Mir and Mrs Williams and family from Glastonbury are guests of Dr c. G. Ran- kin.
 A special school meeting was held in Pierce Hollow school house, Friday even- ing, Sth. Reuben and Ezra Pierce were appointed building committee, A. N. Platt appointed to assess and collect a tax to defray expenses. Meeting ad- journed until November 30.
 Rev J. A. Freeman of Woodbury ex- changed with Rev s. M. keeler, Sunday.
 Oliver Jansen and Miss Matilda Dal- quist were united in marriage at the par riage by Rev s. NJ. Keeler, Friday, Sth. The couple will begin keeping house in the dwelling of Rev David F. Pierce. A full account of the late meeting oi the general Congregational conference, held last week in New Britain, was giv. en, Sunday evening, by D. NJ. Mitchell and the pastor, who were delegates from the Litchfield South consociation.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-15

six months, to begin as soon as sutfic- ciant school master may be obtained and to be a constant or7continued school for sd town of six months and that it shall
 be supported and maintained the one half by the sd town and the other half by the schoollers in proportion to time which they attend sd school" December 19, l734, it was voted that fl4 S'shall be ducted out of ye town rate to defray ye charge of ye school" The care of the school was sometimes left with the se- lectmen and, at other times, Il committee
 was appointed to look after it. The length of the free term varied with the liberality of the inhabitants; in l726, they felt equal to but three months at the towns charge. It was 1737 before New town seems to have had more than one school; at any rate, on December 26, En- sign Ephraim Peck, John Glover and Caleb Baldwin were chosen committee for the school and Lieut. NorthrOp, En- gn Peck, Sergeant Stilsou, Sergeant Joseph Botsford and Benjamin NOrthrop were chosen committee "t0 pitch upon 4 spot to set ye school house at ye north end of ye aforesd Newtown." The town had voted three years before to grant the petition for school house "att ye north end of ye towne near Abrham Bennitt's upon there own cost and charge" at which time the south end of the town were granted liberty to move the town or school house toward their part of the town, "where it shall be thought most convenient for ye neighbcurhood, upon their own cost and charge" The site of the school house at the north end was still in question in 173S, four years later, when the committee on it's site, appoint ed in l737, staked out it's location wester- ly of where the North Enders had dug for the foundations, "as near the com mon road as conveniancy will allow"
 In regard to the site of Newtown's first school house, ex-Town Clerk Peck has fo md a deed of the triangle of land be- tween the roads east of H. II. Peck's and south of James NJ. Turneys, in which reference is made to the old Federal school house then standing on it. Mir Peck thinks that the school house may have been moved there, when no longer in use for school purposes, but E. l.. Johnson preserves tradition that this triangle was the site of Newtown's first school. Mir Peck inclines to the belief that Newtown's first center of settlement was near Philo Clarke's, a road, the old Stratford road, then running west of the cemetery and coming out near the Gran vile Glover place. Platt's hill, in the south part of town, was one of the sites considered as Newtown's center. It is certain that hotel, once in the North rop family, stood across the road from Philo Clarke's on the stage route then leading by it and south to Norwalk. MT Peek remembers when his father used to drive to Norwalk to take steamer for New York at Old Well, now South Norwalk. This was before Bridgeport was of enough importance to have line of boats to New York.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-15

William Platt, whose crusade against the clergy has made him widely known, was taken to the insane asylum at Mid dletown on Monday. He was examined by Drs Edwards NJ. Smith and Seth Hill and the order for his commitment as an insane and indigent person was granted by Judge of Probate Beecher, the papers being served by Deputy Sheriff W. H. Glover. The petition for the official dec laration of insanity was made by Mrs William Platt. MT Platt was once a prosperous button manufacturer at Cold Spring in the southern part of Newtown and d deacon in the Baptist church at Stepney. The home he planned and built on the hill just west of the Street is d slightly object in our landscape.
The Newtown bee., 1889-11-15
SOUTHPORT.

Mrs Flora Page of Mt. Vernon, N. I., Smith.
 Frederick Warner of Bethel spent Sun day with his parents.
 Charles Kenerson and family have re- turned to their home at Gaylordsville.
 Mir and Mrs David Wheeler of West Haven spent last week with Mrs George Stoddard.
 Miss Anna Fairchild entertained her brother and sister, last week.
 Mir and Mrs Robert Griffin were on Georges Hill, Sunday.