davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-01
CITY and County.


vr...,,,b .sr that ~. Geo. \. Lord
Of Amherst. ], I'll With typhoid eyer.
NJ, ..j Nj. Lamar l. Lord Of thrrlcs-
,,.n Mas. arr visiting r-lai''eS in tins city
NJ .h,tl., lIal, Of Lowell. Mss. i>Ni,i'-
~. ,,,reut. ur. and MIR. John NJ. Hale.
and other RELATIVES ia thiN city
a. and Mr.. Thomas y Drake of Pitts
s.ltb.,,. been on a recent visit TO the Doctors
hrorber IN III, city, pr. O. Nj. Drake.
Mrs. COIN Mckenzie. with her children.
T.. yi,itin. relatives at Cape Breton Island.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred II. Macomber, of Jack
.an. Mob. are in town on visit 10 Mrs Ma
comb,r', parents. Mr.. and Mr.. A. Il. Deyer-
eux and other relatives.
Mrs. Wilbur Coomhs Of Kansas CITY i
u5w in thi, city on q visit to her husband, par
+ni> Mr.. and MIR. J. W. Coomh.
-pr. Geo. \. Parcaer la, recently pur,ha>-
rd fine horse at Bar Harbor
Geo. q. Lyman, Esq, Of Sullivan va, IN
thi, city TUESDAY.
Mrs Milton Frazier and daughter. Mr..
samuel Taylcr, husband snd child. 81 Lynn,
Mas are IN thiN cit, on aFisit 10 Mrs.. fr-zi-
or parents, APT. sud Mr.. Benz. Lord.
The excitement Of last Wednesday after
noon WIS runaway Al a John Gilujn rate OF
speed by judge Wi,well's horse Ne one wa
hurt and but iittlc damage wa, done.
MIR. ard Mr.. =, g. smiths child ha, been
~, -, f., -, ~, 49,. t....,.,
~ "''''A. ~ - "
'''''''' ~ az S'>'F'' Mt "a " "'''N'
Mr.. Nancy I. Lord j. visiting fF'cud- at
p'"'A"h'
The Congregational Church w'i b, closed
OF a month. and thc pastor. Rev. {. +. W.
Hubbard, " il take BIZ q nUai Vd,a on during
I" ulh'-
NJ :. 4, Eel aud son ana dsurh.r
alter A.. ana blad,- y d. ~ InRrI. MISS.
are WISHING a. Wellington tia''am :. NJ. Re
NIT ha'lam cousin Ih'N wa N'>t SCR
hNan aud Bar HartoF before they return -
Massachusetts MI. Reed Z, = comp''iior On
the Lowed Morning W ~
The neAt session OF Hancock District
Lodge q Good Trmpla.s vii hc held with
Pine Tree LoJ.o. No. $50. >urrv on Thursd1,.
Au.u,i.4. 4 .nul a.tsaIa "a. 4, desired.
Nj. ~. n. .
rp.,i,r and i1ok-k,.u.-. 81. .,,fa,tr..s f,w dn.
,,-.fl- ...,,., ... . a;
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-01

A water company in Skowhegan has
put in an excellent system of water works
at cost Of 500, 900.
At the present time the amount OF logs
in the Penobscot boom is about 10 600 900
feet, and they will all be RATED by the time
OF the arrival of the West Branch drive,
which contains about 40 900 900 feet. All
the logs have reached the boom with the
exception of those of the West Branch.
All of the saw mills on the Penob>cot NV
er are in full operation at the present time.
One year ago Nellie johnson was tax
en- from the Maine Industrial School ut
Haliowell by \. K Brown, a blacksmith
living on Minot avenue in Auburn. Satur-
day morning the girl was saucy to Mrs.
Brown who told her that she was at liber-
~ to pack up her things and 20 back %
the school at Hallowell. Mrs. Brown soon
after went out leaving the girl in the
house. Returning at about IL O'Clock
Saturday forenoon, Mrs. Brown heard the
report Of pistol. She ran to the girls
room and there found her dead on the bed.
She had shot herself through the
head with 80 calibre revolver. 1t is not
known where she obtained the weapon.
The girl was 10 Years old
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-01

The New YaSk Typographical Union
decided to resist any cut in wages.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-01

salisbury, on the big Timgart river,
was virtually wiped out of existence.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-08-01

=.
unknown parties. They used dynamite TO no.
eonplish their work. There hs. been quite an
amount OF trouble over this road and now the
thing has exploded the matter will he looked
into aud will end in litigation.
Walter L. Mains Circus and Menagerie.
will exhibit in thi, city. Wednesday, Aug IA.
afternoon and evening. General admission.
% cents. children 10 cents. Look out for ad.
next week.
A mission tent Is pitched on the corner Of
State street and Birch avenue for gospel ser
vices, conducted by Rev. J. X. Hall Of Week.
Mills, Me. assisted by Rev. f. o. Dinsmore Of
Richmond. Me-, to continue over next Ssuday
Rev. j. F. Ciothy. pastor OF Al, ent church at
Bangor. is expected 10 assist during the week.
Miss Kate NJ. Healy. daughter Of Rev. f.
f. Healy, pastor Of the Unitarian Society 10
this city graduated from the Goddard Semin-
ary Barre. ' ei mont the last week in June. The
local paper at that place speaks highly OF the
good rank she took scholar and Of the rare
musical ability she displayed al the GRADUATE ng
exercises.
Ivory Sharpless Brown. aged two years
four months and twenty-five days. son Of DR..
d. f. and L. u. Brown. passed from earth TO
spirit life at Broekion. Mass, July 18th, 1889.
The deceased is grandson Of Mr.. and Mrs. A &.
+. Burnham of this city.
Rev. Mr.. Hubbard left town Monday
evening to open his vacation in Massachusetts
and New York.
The james W. Davis homestead in Els
worth and farm in Surry, together with other
property is offered for sale. II man wants a
good house OF good farm. here is an excel
lent chance for an investment See advertise
ment in another column.
A number of Ellsworih's young ladies and
gentlemen have been spending the past week
at Wiswelrs eottage beside the bag. Tneg had
good sail boat and wit the fine weather bad
pleasant time. Fish chowder aud doughnuts
were served to appease theif bungar. Before
they came home they were photographed in
their rustic CARDS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-17
-Asseublvuan Thompson h

-Assemblynsn Thompson has
introduced a bill that should be-
come law. 1t prohibits. the Beard
of Examiners of the State, the
the County Commissioners of any
county in the State, Boards Of
Trustees or Aldermen Of any incor-
porated municipal or city Govern
ment, School Trustees or other
Boards authorized TO order the pay
mert of public money, from any
claim or demand against any public
fund for permanent improvements
or litigation purposes without due
and specific authority of law. This
is as it should be. Had such a law
been on the statute books the In
sane Asylum would not have a de-
ficiency bill amounting to $13, 900
or mere for something that is of no
practicable benefit to the State, to
look after.-Gazette.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-17
THE QUESTION OF BULL
DOING

The anti-lottery people are try
ing hard to show that the lottery
people bulldozed the voters.
The bulldozing and trickery was
the other way. An agent of the
company who was electioneering
in Austin on the eleventh, was
accosted by several leading citizens,
who asked him if he could guaran-
tee that they could get several
thousand shares of lottery stock at
IS a share if they carried the county
for the amendment. He was I'M
able to give the guarantee, and
citizens who were on their way to
the polls, were stopped by parties
lust outside the one hundred foot
line, where they were ordered to
show their ballots. They did so,
and were informed that the lottery
scheme was a "rotten swindle" a
disgrace to the State, 'etc., and the
ansi-lottery tickets were placed In
their hands, to vote.
Next day, the ''good and moral
ity" crowd, were strutting about
the streets, and saying? "Ws'U teach
these fellors hoi0 to start a lottery
scheme, and not let US in"
If the lottery amendment were
submitted to the people again, and
q few leading citizens in each town
allowed to subscribe for the stock,
the frantic protests of the press, in
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-17

favor of the Louisiana crowd, would
not prevent it sweeping the State
like q whirlvind.
In Virginia City, mon who were
solicited to vote for the lottery said.
"You have got to give US moro
than we are getting on the other
side"
Agents of the Louisiana concern,
were on the Comstock on election
day, using money to defeat the
scheme.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-17
a SHAMEFUL EXHIBIT.

Last Fall, every newspaper in the
State of Nevada, except the Genoa
prob;bitionist was in favor OF the
Lottery Amendment No. %.
We challenge a single exception
to this rule.
They were committed wholly and
unequivocally 10 the measure ard
urged it in behalf OF the State, that
contributed SO much every year to
the Louisiana Lottery Company. 1t
was urged as a measure OF public
good and self protection.
When the Legislature convened,
they sat quietly on their launches,
waiting for the Lottery Cumpany's
sack. 1t did not come-and that
is where the managers OF the sCom-
pany were short sighted--and then
a low murmer of morality began to
90 up, not at all loud, just a smoth-
cred whisper which was a hint to
the company to come round.
1t did no. however and the whisper
ing and mutterings grew louder and
louder as the writers on this g,eat
moral question aDxiously scanned
the horizon for signs of the coming
aack.
Then some OF them interviewed
the promoters Of the scheme, and
We know Just what we are -alklng
about when we make this state
ment, demanding coin for their SER
vices and the demand was refused.
To some of these papers, the Com
pany pledged itself to advertise
literally, but itrefused all attempts
to blsekmall, and this position,
proper but impolitic, lost the fight.
We would advise al these venal,
time-serv;ng, fence 'traddling jour
mails to get together some day, and
effect a permanent organization.
We should say that the Reno
Gazette which danced a hornpipe
on the defeated amendment. two
days after the returns were all in,
would be entitled to the Presidency
of the organization, and the Elko
Independent which supported it last
Fall, ought by all rules governing
such cases, to be awarded by &C
clamation, the Craftsmanship OF the |
Committee on Credentials.
The whole affair is most shame
less EXHIBIT of the mendacity OF a
portion of the Nevada press which |
has given out to the Coast that it
must be "seen" when any enter
prise is !afoat in which it is
not directly interested.
The press foste-ed ard nourished
the scheme with IFS support and ap-
prevail until the time arrived when
it seemed that the Company had
reached point where it ought to
"cone down" and then the howl
of virtious Indignation went up like
the wall of pack of coyotes, baf-
fed of a meal.
To any paper can showing a single
line against the lottery scheme,
published in its columns p; ior to
January 1st., 1889 we retract our
and present our humble
APOLOGIES in advance.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-17
MALE HELP WANTED.

SALESMEN-WE WISH A FEW MEN
~ to sell our goods by sample to the
wholesale and retail trade: Enclose two cent
stamp. Largest manufacturers in our line.
Wages Is per day. Permanent position. No
postals answered. Money advanced for wages,
advertising, etc.
CENTENNIAL MANIC Co.,
CINCINNATI, ONO.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-17

Notice is hereby given by the under.
signed, Executor OF the Estate of Jane Z.
Thompson, Deceased, to the creditors of,
and all persons having claims against,
the said Deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within two
months after the first publication of this
notice, to the said executor, ct the Office
of James D. Torreyson in Carson City,
Ormsby County, Nevada.
Dated, February 18th 1889.
PAUL g. THOMPSON,
Executor OF the Estate of Jane z.
Thompson, Deceased.
JAMES d. ToRREYSoS,
Attorney for Estate.
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-12

Since March l, these warrantee deeds have been recorded in the town clerk s i office: George Woffenden of Passaic, N. J., to Somers D. Crofut, two and half acres of land, with buildings, in Sandy Hook; J. B. Fairchild (attorney for Charles Jennings of Green Ridge, Mis- souri, to Mary k. Fairchild, land at City Hill, so called; J. T. Lake to Caroline K. Bristol of Brookfield, land with build ings, also woodland, in Newtown and Brookfield; Thomas Farrell to Andrew Eagan, land and barn; J. T. Lake to Isaac A. Hawley, two tracts of land in Newtown; l.. B. Booth, administrator for Michael McMahon, to Patrick Lynch, land on Walnut Tree Hill; Julia A. Short to John H. Summers, land with buildings in Gregory's Orchard and Hopewell; Rebecca Hall to Charles Skidmore, land at Mine Hill (June 8, 1s70); Amos Shep- ard to Philo Clarke, land at Taunton Hill (February 19, 1S56.)
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-12
YArnYIELp.

John Malloy of Bridgeport has bought the Merwin house, which has not borne the sweetest of regulations.
 There are l5seholars away from school in the upper room of Middle district on account of humps.
 Mir Mallory Is putting the smith place on Main street in thorough order.
 O. E. Jennings is having extensive al terations made in the Parker place.
 The Academy is being surprised with a new coat of paint.
 The public schools will close on Fri day, l2th, for weeks vacation.
 The funeral at Southport on Sunday 7th, of Frank Jennings, who was killet by the cars, was largely attended D, friends.
 Town Clerk D. Maloney has becom Insane and tried to kill his father. Spina meningitis threatens to end his days.
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-12
HULL'S HILL,

School for the Summer term has Miss Katie Judson as teacher.
 Mrs Charles Hyde and two children of New Haven visit here.
 Mrs Granville Warner returned home, Saturday, after two weeks in South Nor walk and other places.
 Cyrus T. Gray of KettIetown has had humps.
 Miss Martha J. Stowe has been with her mother; she returned to Bridgeport Monday.
 Mrs Candee has visited her son in Bir. mingham.
 Mrs Polly Frank, who has been sick al Mrs Ruth Wells's, is improving.
 John Stowe bought valuable horse of John W. Waterbury of East Village
 MT and Mrs A. T. White spent Sunday with A. Purdy of Stepney. l Willie Stowe has been sick.
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-12
DANBURY.

Sunday was an unusually quiet day but very little, if any, drunkenness or disturbance. It shows what determin- ed effort to suppress Sunday drinking and rowdyism can effect.
 Odd Fellows from Birmingham and Ansonia in generous numbers, and indi- vidual Odd Fellows from other places, visited the local lodge, Friday night. Headed by band of music, they march, ed through the principal streets, after which they enjoyed a bountiful repast and had 3 general good time.
 A lecture on ssIs marriage Failure" last week Wednesday evening, in the Methodist church by Rev Dr Steele, former pastor, was well attended.
 Capt Christian Quien had silver we'd ding, last week, which his numerous friends made an occasion of expressing their friendship and appreciation. Mrs Ira Morse, 6s, died rather sudden ly with pneumonia, last week. There was an exodus of 17 colored families from Crosby's lane. Business encroached on their quarters and they were crowded out.
 | Peter Amber and wife, MT and Mrs Robert Savers and Dea and Mrs George Downs, Danburians who have been en- toying Florida, have returned. 
 | A number of business men went before the legislative committee on corporations at Hartford, last week, to give the con- mittee their views concerning lighting the city.
 l Elder Potter, who has been preaching
 in Mill Plain, a man of talent, believes and breaches that there is no such thing
 as natural immortality. It is acquired through regeneration and is based upor
 the future resurrection of the body anG the soul, which is the life of the body
 The uuregenerated will be totally ami
 Inflated.
 Rev Mir Morrow of the West street Con gregational church is in poor health. H'
 could not conduct services, Sunday. Dr s. A. Davis returned from Europe . Saturday.
 Rev Dr Clark was absent, Sunday. James E. Moore relief corps visite, . Wadham relief corps in Waterbury an'
 were hospitably entertained. , William P. Stevens, for years know as ssDoc'' Stevens, first agent of tn s Adams Express Co.,, died, Sunday morn 5 ing, on the 73d anniversary of his birth
 He was of a genial disposition and popu
 lar in his prime. He was stricken wit r. paralysis, a number of years ago, fron
 which he never wholly recovered. H
 was native Danburian, born in Mi :, Plain. He at one time praeticed dentist T ry. He was father-in-law to Conducto c Ed. Barnum of the Housatonic branc | road.
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-12
BEDDING.

Clover Farm Creamery pays } l-2e for April, Pc from May to October.
 The Moses Sherwood farm has been sold to Mir Brown of Bridgeport.
 E. F. Shaw spent several days at con- ference, entertained by his brother-in- law, MT Parkhurst of East Bridgeport.
 Mir Jordan and family moved into MT Gregory's house, Monday. They will be missed on the Ridge.
 J. I.- Sanford and daughter Jessica drove to Bridgeport, Sunday, to hear Bishop Foster preach. l Miss Jessica 0. Sanford will reopen her school, Monday. Hull B. Bartram has come home sick.
 Turney Sanford is having some of the rooms in his house frescoed. An effort will be made to secure rec tor for Christ church at an early date.
 Our mail route has been sub-let to Mi Mcdonald again.
 l Walxeman Bradley has taken the con tract to build the road through Mel Hole for $2S00.
 1 Mrs Moses Sherwood will dispose O lall her household goods as auction.
 J. Blackman has moved into the Meek CT place and will start up the mill again Mrs O'Keefe has moved into her ney place and the old house has been left {
 the owls and bats. Arthur J. Sherwood and wife hay come to the Ridge and live with H
 Whitehead. MT Sherwood will assist NJ e Whitehead in the store. el The William J .Gorham place on Couc E hill has been rented and Williams broti
 CTS have moved into the Vaudeville plac,
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-12
HUNTINGTON.

Miss Emily Quick has declined the po- sition of assistant matron at the Child ren's home in Stratford.
 Principal Dimon of Shelton has been afflicted with severe cold. Thursday afternoon, he paid visit to the school in the Walnut Tree Hill district, which is taught by Seth Lindsley, formerly one of MT Dimon's pupils. MT Dimon ex- presses himself as we'll pleased with the appearance of the school. Among the Improvements brought about by Mir Lindsley, the progress made in music was especially noticeable, melodeon having been provided and the pnpils singing in a creditable Tran script
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-12
EASTON.

EAST0H.
 T. B. Fulford spent Sunday in Bridge port.
 Howard Wesley, little son of Daniel Edwards, has recovered from an attack of membranous croup.
 Mrs Ed Rawling visits her mother, Mrs Harriet Canfield.
 K. L. Smith, assisted by some of New Haven's best vocal talent, is to give a con cert in the Congregational church in a few weeks.
 F. E. Silliman, who has been in Bos- ton during the Winter, will return early in May. s. R. Wells is building an addition to his barn.
 Miss Maude Bowdy of Danbury is with her uncle, Burr Tucker.
 Edgar B. Wheeler has returned to his school in New Preston.
 Miss Mary Marsh is quite sick. Chauncey Wakeman has curiosity in the shape of white guinea hens. I Miss Marie Jones has returned home after six months with city friends.
 Ladies' missionary meeting in the Bap- fist church parlor, Sunday morning al Ill; subject, "China." <
 Service at Judd school house, Sunday 14th, at o'clock by Rev Mir BuIkley.
 Minnie Ogden Treadwen is dangerous ly sick, with little prospects of recovery l D. O. Banks is able to be out.
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-12
NORTH WILTON.


 Mortie Comstock and Belle Mckee of Bridgeport and Sidney Mckee of Brook lyn are guests of Mrs Harriett Comstock. Mrs Eben Crofut of Bethel visits her father, Charles DeForest.
 Mrs Nathan Dibble and son Minor of Birmingham are guests of Mrs Sylvester Olmstead.
 Henry Monroe has a new horse.
 Miss Carrie Smith returned to New Jersey, Friday.
 Miss Marion Darling has been danger o7I'y i'll with dysentery.
 MT and Mrs Louis Elwood of Norwall and Mrs Walter Pierson and son of New York visit LeGrand 0lmstead.
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-12

After Easter, the organization known as St. Rose Building association will be somewhat changed and will more prop. erly be called the Debt Paying associat- ion. The building is done and it simply remains to pay off the present indebted ness of about $7000. AS before, all adult members of the church, who are mem bers of the association, will pay 25e per month to reduce the debt. All arrear- ages, which may have occurred since Father McCartan's death, will, of course, be paid by members.
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-12
HoYpEN's HILL.

Frank wakeman and wife have remov- ed to Southport.
 Mrs Charles Jennings and son have visited her daughter, Mrs Jesse Wheeler, whose little son has been quite sick.
 Mir and Mrs l.. A. Jennings, w. F. Jen- nings, Miss l.. E. Jennings and K. B. Sherwood were guests of Mir and Mrs D. M. Reynolds of Bridgeport.
 A little stranger has come to the home of Mir and Mrs Nathaniel Grey; Mrs Gray was once Hattie Bennett.
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-12
souTHroRp.

Mrs Elisha Wheeler, accompanied by Newton, has returned from New Haven.
 Miss Libbie Pope left, Monday, for an extended visit in Hartford and Manches- ter.
 Mrs Everet Platt of South Britain has been at home.
 The infant daughter of Frank and Elm ma Nichols died, April |.
 Mrs Charles Downs is again with hel parents in Newtown. A. G. Cogswell and lady visited here Sunday; also c. T. Booth. | Mrs Gilbert Robinson has been sick but Is better; Fanny Norton is i'll.
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-12
SHELTON.

The Excelsior Manufacturing Go. are to have a large brick factory built for it's use at the corner of Canal and Wharf streets, where double the present num- Der of hands will be employed.
 Hiram Booth of White Hills and J. W. Shanley of Bridgeport, unable to agree, have submitted the matter to arbitration, before E. l.. Staples.
 Joseph Tomlinson, Esq, is engaged as accountant at the office of the Derby Gas Go.
 The one story building of John Young is being rapidly pushed to completion. c. w. VanVliet is quite i'll.
 s. T. Palmer has been invited to ac- company Speaker Perry to Washington. J. H. Donovan has leased his barber shop to John Manns of Derby for anoth- CT year. ". F. Upton is expected home from Florida soon. Mrs James Wheeler is quite ill.
 F. s. Sanford, the pharmacist, is hay ing so large sign painted on the Clark block that 1.-the wayfaring man need moi err Mrs Warren K. Tomlinson is becoming quite an artist in crayon work and paint I inu.
The Newtown bee., 1889-04-12
WHITE HILLS.

John McCoughin, the blacksmith, has purchased and moved into the Lewis Booth place.
 Mir Van vliet is i'll with pneumonia. Mrs Will Wakely has had diphtheric sore throat; Dr Phillips in attendance. Mir and Mrs Ernest Upton moved to their new home in Isinglass, Monday. Miss Carrie Curtiss left, Monday, to attend a wedding.
 Stiles Johnson suffers with gangrene in his foot; his son Alfred visited him, this week.
 Rev James DitmaIs gave his hearers a good sermon, Sunday. He will preach, next Sunday, at l 30.
 Misses Susie Beardsley and Louise Nichols were recent guests in Nichols.
 Mir and Mrs Will Thomson of Wells Hollow have moved into Hiram Booths house and Mir Booth will board with them.
 Miss Clara Hubbard was guest of her aunt, Mrs Oliver Blackman, last week. James Mills had the misfortune to lose two cows during March; he purchased a COW, last week.
 Miss Annie Rogers of East Lyme wis tied Mrs Clark Beardsley, last week.
 Fred Shelton has fully recovered from his recent accident. Mir and Mrs Ezra Plumb of Nichol; have visited Mrs Mary F.. Drew.
 The places of Alfred Johnson anG Nichols Hubbell are for sale.
 Mortimer Hubbell is repairing his ten ant house.
 Clark Beardsley sold one of his horses last week.
 Capt and Mrs Beardsley visited friend out of town, Sunday.
 Allie Rounds of Woodside was enter tained by Fannie Wixom, last week.
 Henry D. Shelton is moving his barn to open the way for the new road. . Mrs Hanlan's hen-roost was visited b. thieves, who took her best fowls.
 Daniel Shelton raised his cider mill Saturday.
 George Bidwell is repairing his house Mrs Marcus Hubbell celebrated he 76th birthday, Monday. . Mrs James Donovan is low with col sumption. Stephen Hoyey and family of Wes f vile spent Sunday with Mrs Hoyey' brother, J. McCoughin.
 Misses Anna Dimon and Lucy Shelto will return to their schools, this week.
 Elsie Hubbell is convalescent.
 Miss Libbie Hurd entertained Mi Q Alice Baldwin, last week.