davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
,BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TkIBUSE.I

Pittsburg, July 3-Both the New-York and the Pitts.
burg National League teams played perfect fielding game
to-day. The team by heavier batting and the
superior who bated safely but twice
in the nine INNINGS neither effective nor
wild, Bakers wldness lost nothing, as he was
supcrby supported. Baker not hit at all until the
sixth inning Tiernan and Laroque fairly reveled IN
brilliant kind Of plays while Henry at e Tor the
visitors made catch OF long hit that would have
lost three runs got by him everybody expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04

and W Fwinr Sacrifice hIts-Cleycand !. New' org T.
Home Rcharson. Len on bas-t- 'Nethp ~ I'm
t.rick out-By J. Ewing :. nv Gruber 2 DoublG PaHH
D!rh1r1son, shannon and Common. Hit by ptchrn Iei-
Dolohanty. Passed bsli-SutcliNe l. stolen hase-Johh
ton line %. Umyfres-Jones ana Knight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
THE NETWORK TEAMS.
ILL LUCK STILL FOLLOWS THE NATIONAL
LEAGUERS
UNABLE TO MAKE a RUN AT P1TTsBuRG-THE
PLAYERS GET A VICTORY AT CLEVELAND.
NATIONAL. I.EAGEE-

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburp 4 New.York o. Chicago s. Phlade phia 5.
Cincinnati O. BROOKLYN 8. Boston 8. Cleveland 0.
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Nev.Y0rk 5, Cleveland 0. Chicago g. Philadelphia b.
brooklyn 10. Buffalo 3.
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
Baltimore 7. Jersey City s. Baltimore O. Jersey City D.
first game. second game
Washington 3, Worcester 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
INTERN LAWN TFVNrS

London. July 3.-In the Wimbledon lawn-tenni'
tournament today. in the single championship match,
Lewis the Irish champion. defeated Miller. Of the
81 Georges Club, New YORK; in the third round three
acts to nothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
NEW TRAIN FOR ST. LOUIS.

The New-l ork Central has a new tram 10 -, pvWsf
via the Lake shore and Big Four, WIN H Work At is
m daily arriving at indianapolis III ~ neA' ns"'
and St Louis 80 second morning -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
CRICKET AT PROSPECT PARK.

The st. Paul's School cricket eleven and the Metro
potan League Cricket Club played match yesterday at
Prospect Park Brooklyn which resulted In victory Tor
the League. The following is the score
METROPOLITAN LEAGUE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04

Boston. July g." Tom Pettt, the champion court
tennis player Of the world was welcomed home by his
friends last HiSht with a banquet at the fremont
House. About forty friends were present The affair
Informal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
AT RIDGEWOOD PAKh
pldcoyoods vs.. Brlghtons at y. m.

Tho R,ooklyn League Club has made arrangements 20
NAV at washington Park brooklyn. tonSrrow ,ha
y,,,Yi,g az pitt~burg Two game, VIII be play the
Grst starting p m and the sec con-, ae 4. tbs
o,.r ono scheduled Piitsburg, and the s"cohu n
brought forward from october = -,
,s.e.t f. now nearly recovered and he VIII take M
IA 80 a. .econd base for the SewIofk League Clup
in the game at the Polo Grounds OH Monday.
~ L. YOUNG. the president oil INC Nau'ns' A''aN''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
THE RECORDS
NATIONAL LEAGu L.
BASEBALL FOR THE +

BASEBALL FOR THE FOURTH"
NJ, ,s.,au game, scheduled for to-day are "a ioo"''
NATIONAL LEAGUE"
t,,,cogo ~. Boston. at Chicago, a. M ana p NJ - ard
Cinc,nnau vs. Philadelphia, al CINCINNATI d. III ~
y. of Cleyeand, A. NJ. and p. m
r,t,s,nrs VS. brooklyn. at Pittsburg a. H. Anu P 1t"
PLAYERS LEAGUE
uur,Io vs Ros,on a Boston, A. m ana D. III ~
~, rrrd from Buffalo -, and N M
Sh,aqo W. New. York at Chicago a. IN. anu " "a m
"innd - Philldrl phia. at CeVsland a. III. anu y u"
pittsburR vs.. Brooklyn. at fltI>puTe' y" ~ " p "
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
,,tio,ic vs. Columbus at philadelphia. a; m ana p H.
,ninto va Syracuar Toledo a. m ana " W.. M
o,1sSsI1n " Rochester at Louisvilc' a. III, su y, W"
81 IouI. va. Broshyn. at 81 Louis a "'' gu" - "
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
,o,,no,e vs. Washington, a. Baltimore a. m ana D. m
iI.tford - New.IlaNcn at Hartioru, u NJ.
Esv. Haven VS. Hartford, At New'HhVuh' ~ w.
Jors,y civ VS. Newark. at jersey OlV' y ~
Sa.a,L - Jersey CITY. at Newark, a. M - md
ivuninpton VS. Worcester. A. Wilmington D. IN anu
D. M. ~ moi GROUNDS
x.uyork Athletic vs. Yonkers Athletic, NJ D. H.
Ar WEST NEw.BIGGHToN, ). |.
c,, island Athletics ". Ryertons. 10 so A. H. anu
' " So AT RIDGEWOOD PARK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
n RACE-FOCRTH OF JULY HANDICAP
FIFTH FIFTH RAcE-ocE&N STAKES. 800 EACH, $1,000
ADDED. lis MILES.

D. T. Pulsifer's b. C. Tenny, by Esyon dor-Beilc %
j. B. Hsggn's Oh. c. Salvador, by Prince Charlie
ssina 100 Murphy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
llDGr GEoEQE rARrKIDGE sANdEE.

Boston. July 3.-Judge George rnrtfdg" sanger ~
Talted states DstrctAornsy. died IN swompscott ms
Inornng.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-22
BRIDGEWATER.

Mrs Sarah Rabbit is home from War
rem.
Mr. and Mrs Eli Sturdevant were in
Danbury, last week.
c. n. Hatch and wife, Mr. and Mrs
Burr Mallett and Miss Sadie have been at
Asbury Park.
Mrs C. IL. Sanford and Miss Susie were
in town, last week.
G. f. Lyon from Danbury spent Sun
day with his mother, Mrs A. j. Lyon.
w. p. Jessup, Fred and Harry Gillett
and Mr. Magee from Bridgeport were
guests of A. II. Gillett, Sunday.
A. w. Gillett and wife leave on Friday,
for Denver.
Arthur Nettleton from st. Paul, Mimi,
with his mother and sister, Mrs Judd,
have been in town.
Scott Buckingham of New Milford is
to teach the higher department of the
Center school, commencing September IL.
st. Marks Sunday school picnicked,
Wednesday, on the parsonage grounds.
Mrs C. II. Jessup was reported recov-
ering and expected home, the 10th.
Granville Welton cut corn stalks II l-2
feet tall. Two are to be seen at the post
office.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-22
NICHOLS.

O. b. Plumb's barn was successfully
raised on the 18th.
O. B. Plumb and family have been for
week at Bell Island.
MIR and Mrs Howard Curtiss are with
their brother, Rev Edward Curtiss, on
Long Island.
Edward I. Peet is very sick with dys-
entery.
Frank Marsh and family have returned
to Bridgeport.
Will Peet of Virginia is for few days
at his old home.
George MUIR has sold his milk route
to George Houston.
Charles Il. Evitts has bought sever
acres of land of George Houston.
Miss Edith Thompson is spending I
week with Miss Elsie Nichols.
Rev and Mrs Merwin of Poquonnocl
were in town and called on old parish
toner's in this place.
The Village improvement society, in
stead of SLY on hand, as reported las
week, have $175 on hand.
Again there is a move in the right di
rection. The hill south of David b. Cur
tiss and north of John Il. Bishop is to b
changed and graded. 1t will be benefi
to the travelling public.
The Methodist Sunday school held tn
annual picnic at Parlor Rock, Wednes
day, 18th, in company with the Metho
dists of Stratford.
The hollow north of John L. Bishop
on the Huntington turnpike is being fill
ed in: most of the work is to be done b.
private subscription, under the supervis
| ion of our selectman.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-22
Raising Cattle Improbable.

Numerous letters have lately appeared
in the columns of the BEE, in which the
matter OF stock raising, both as II home
industry and as commercial business,
has been discussed. In advocating stock
raising, they seem to forget our own
proximity To great consuming centers.
They overlook the fact that they are ad-
vising farmers to raise calf that at six
weeks old is worth NOSE to the butchers
than the same calf would bring at forced
sale when three or often six months old,
II raised. They forget that they can get
from &c to &c mt least for their milk and
lie to Doc for their butter, while their ri
walls in stock raising in northern Vermont
or the West get only half as much for an
equally good or superior article.
Hence, as their rivals are also nearer the
great grain fields and often themselves
shippers, they can afford to furnish cat
tie at prices which would not be remun-
eratiye TO Connecticut farmers. The
quarantine restrictions of which some
thing WIS written have been tried and
have been proven injurious to all con-
cerned. There are already laws sufiic-
lent, II enforced, to prevent any unusual
contagion. The often repeated idea that
what q farmer raises costs him nothing
Is reflection on his business ability. The
too common beliefs that farmer ought
not to count his time in figuring the cost
OF his product and that he has nothing In
particular to do during the Winter are
fast becoming relics, valuable only to
the editors of city agricultural journals.
Farmers, as near as we are to consumers
Of our products, ought to find something
better to do than raising calves. 1 have
spoken only of cattle. Horses can and
will be raised here more and more at
profit. In proportion to the cost of rails
Ing, colts bring twice the price of cattle
In the past.-[O. G.. Beard, Jr.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-22
The Agricultural College.

The public as whole has an entirely
erroneous idea of the design and work OF
our agricultural colleges. They are es-
tablished in each State by the aid of the
State and national governments, which
supply necessary funds by appropria-
lions, grants, etc. The primary idea in
founding them was to educate young
men to become intelligent farmers and
educated citizens. While this idea has
always been kept in mind, their scope
has been greatly enlarged and, to-day,
the course includes not only the import
ant sciences, but also liberal instruction
In practical mathematics and In the use
full languages. The Massachusetts, agri-
cultural college is considered the best of
It's kind In the Unitsd States. 1t is di-
rectly connected with Boston university,
being, indeed, branch of that institu-
ton and its graduates receive the same
degree as do those who take the regular
course at Boston university. Though not
yet a quarter of century old, it's grad
yates may be found In nearly every part
Of the earth and engaged in nearly all
occupations. About half of them have
become agriculturists and horticulturists,
about one half OF the remainder chemists
and manufacturers, while the remainder
have added to the ranks of doctors, law
yers, ministers, professors, merchants,
etc. AS the agricultural college is still
In its infancy, 1t is far from what 1t is
hoped It will be some day. But, never
theless, at the present time, young man
can obtain q good practical education
which will fit him for prosperous and
useful career In after life.--rF. S. III.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-22
BRIDGEPORT.

Prof w. Il. Taylor was organist Of
| the enjoyable concert given at the West
End Congregational church, Monday
evening, though Miss Clara Hovey ac
companied her sister, Miss Helen, in the
pretty solo, s.Sing, smile and slumber.'
Albert Pratt Of Boston's Apollo club rem.
dered baritone solos and Prof Richard
Russell several violin selections that were
encored.
Lyon q Grammar of 1888 Main street
have large, light and pleasant store,
conveniently and centrally located. II
is filled with all manner of hardware. in
staple goods and novelties, including ey.
lerything pertaining to the seasons use.
1t Is a pleasure to trade there, one is ac-
corded such gentlemanly treatment, while
the prices are the lowest.
The infant son Of Philip y. Rivers:died,
Monday.
Ex-Superintendent III. M. Harrington
has bought teachers agency in New
York, but will retain his residence here.
w. @. Lineburgh writes to the Nor
walk Gazette that Hincks & johnson in
tend moving their buildings on Broad
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-22
EASTON.

Sixteen persons witnessed the opening
of a night blooming cereus, Friday even
ing, at Mrs j. L. Perry's. Mrs Grace
Benedict, who was present, sketched the
beautiful flower as it opened and is to
paint it for Mrs Perry.
Samuel Bennett and family have rent
ed place in Redding; expect to move
soon.
Mrs Bailey and daughter Blanche of
Bridgeport are with Mrs George Par
rack. .s,ssy
Miss Mabel Godfrey returns to her
home in Hartford after two-months'
visit at Daniel Parracks.
Rev d. j. Ogden spent Wednesday at
the shore with his New Haven friends,
who have cottage at Indian Neck.
Lafayette Candee and family have re-
turned to their Western home i'm Chicago
Miss Eliza Osborne of Stepney, visits
her aunt, Mrs Eli Winton.
Mrs j. L. Perry, with Mrs A. E. Tur-
ney, visit Mrs John Fitch of Weston.
Park Hill with his family from the
West visit his brother, Edward Hill.
During Il recent shower, lightning
struck large ash tree in front of Charles
Clark's blacksmith shop and slightly
damaged the side of the shop.
Rev Mr. Weeks takes two-weeks' va
cation.
Mrs Griswold of Hartford is with Mrs
George Freeborn.
Mrs Mary Siglor and son Harry of
Newburg, N. Y, have visited her sister,
Mrs Eliza Silliman.
Miss Anna Abbott of Aspetuck has
been with her aunt, Mrs S. N. Osborn.
Mrs DIR Benedict of Greenfield has Wis
tied Mrs Albert Turney.
s. N. Osborn has a new family carri-
age; Levi French new harness and
spring wagon.
Charles johnson and wife of Lyons
Plain visited William Ward, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-22
FRIDAY, AUGUST aa, 1890.
When Bronson Made The Pace.

There were smios atop the coaches,
Where great dignity encroashes,
And keeps each one among them remindful
of his place;
There was gaiety and laughter.
And all this happened after
Fred Bronson SHE'D at custom and made n
merry pace.
For true ooaching-uone win doubt
it,
Has always sport about 1t,
Aud you must not bowl along Us In turtle
chase;
But rejoice In Natures forces,
Test the mettle OF your horses
AT al gait ten.mile AN hour, rs when Bronson
SGT the pace.
The startled sparrow coppers
Were amazed rs these tip.toppers
Came pranoing by jollity enshrined on every
But they never moved n muscle
To stop this awful hustle
They caught the spirit OF the sport when
Bronson set the pace.
Behind the leader, tn rges
Hts gallant roam team urges,
Then Isolin and then Roosevclt-trm and ca.
ger In the chase;
The RiVes, both sou and sire,
And Carl y, Havemcycr.
Followed In the written order, when bronson
set the pace.
The last.named was in trouble
His new leader tried To double
Hut skillml hands controlled the mare and
kept her In the race;
This parade first introduced her
TO the handsome drag by Brewster
IT'S little wonder that she kicked ut Bronson s
lively pace.
Then came the Belmont cattle,
OF their breeding eoachmen prattle,
And the coach of Prescott Lawrence preserv.
ing proper space;
The Dougl0ss equine dodgers,
And the drag of Fairman Rodgers
Kept up the fine procession for which Bron
son made the pace.
All the lads and pretty lasses,
Seen through Underhill's eyeglasses,
From their perches ON the coach tops seemed
wen suited to the case;
And I'm sure you viii allow, sirs,
That Freddie weekes new trousers
Were blown through by the wind when leade
Bronson set the pace.
ia forgotten Belmont-Perry,
with his pretty partner-very-
Who sits so calm beside him with queenl!
sort of grace;
The coachmen praise accord her
The public, too, applaud her
There Is not a flirer picture while Bronson
sets the pace.
Sonow, all ye men in clover,
That the great coach meet is over
without u bit OF locident-of breakage not
trace
You can say without conjunction
That this most delightful function
Was successful for the reason that Fred Bron
son set the pace.
Flown Topics.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-22
GREEN'S FARMS.

Alfred Bedford, Sr, paid his brother
F. L. Bedford, a visit, last week. He
came from England in the interests OF
the Waltham watch company.
Miss Hyde, who went with the party,
last week, to Saratoga, speaks well OF
the arrangements.
The Sunday school picnic, last week
Thursday, was a great success. Between
600 and 700 went. There could hardly
have been happier band of people than
the 140 or $50 who left Green's Farms.
Charming weather, abundant amusement
and no mishaps will make the event
memorable to all who went.
Albert Relyea left ON Monday for
Washington, ID. G.. His object is bust
ness and he will be back toward the end
of the week.
ID. C. Taylor has had bad attack of
paralysis, which Is causing much anxiety
to his friends.
The condition of Mrs JIM. Jennings is
not changed. She still lies in low state,
Aioh WhiSh AiOi piy oiSiih S3iFOS iio hOp'1S
that she may recover.
Miss Lizzie Dingee left, last Friday, on
visit to her friend, Miss Florence Lock-
tit, at Morric hes, IL.
The Y. p. S. G. f. met, this week, at
the house of Edwin Jennings. There was
large attendance.
Rev III. Davies delivered the last of
course of sermons on the Bible, Sunday
evening. The subject was the perma-
nent authority of the Bible. 1t was
shown that the authority of the Bible
does not consist in its miracles or in the
wonderful predictions of prophets, but
in Jesus Christ, the supreme revelation
of God to man. 1t was the truth he ut
tered that is the highest guarantee of the
authority of the Bible, as His person
and character are the protection of His
teaching from the charges of imposition
and falsehood and, since His truth laid
bold upon eternity, it must endure for
ever. The other sermons of the course
dealt with the inspiration, structure and
origin of the sacred volume.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-22
STRATFORD.

b. III. Merrick is about to build an ad-
ditien to his barn 14x22, Charles Judson
doing the carpenter work and E. b. Dan
iels the mason work.
Stiles Judson, G. ii. Spall, Eugene
Morehouse, Howard Curtis and w. I'll.
Crawford have been appointed to report
the doings of the centennial committee
to the annual town meeting in October.
The Washington Park NJ. E. church of
Bridgeport have given Mrs Bassett Il sill
yer ice pitcher and goblet. Rev Mr. Bias
sett found his wife in that church.
Bond and McKinsey won the scull race
on the river, Friday. The race of the
sharpies, postponed to Saturday, was
won by Talmage and Weeks in the first
class, Frank Bond in the second class.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-22
BETHEL.
Fred Gherls rides a safety.

Fred Gherls rides a safety.
f. C. Senior has frightened his shop
by coat of paint.
Miss Lille Williams entertains Miss
Elwell of Cleveland, 0. .....
The project of matchmaking Bethers
new streets, which has received consid-
cradle attention in the newspapers and is
enthusiastically discussed by the peo-
pie, has received an added impetus since
Newtown and other neighborhood towns
have tried it and it is not unlikely that
definite results may follow, this time.
The Eureka water is to be filtered.
Johnny Mead, leader Of the Eureka
drum corps, is instructing band OF Dan
bury drummers.
Azor Mead's SD birthday was pleas
antly celebrated, last week Thursday.
1t was necessary to call Hartford ex-
pert to open the safe recently put into
the Office of the water commissioners,
the combination having become unman-
ageable.
Rev ii. l.. Slack of the Congregational
church preached at Danbury's First
church, Sunday.
Houses Of VIII Fox and Levi Short
were struck by lightning during the
thunder shower, last week.
Fully 20 relatives and friends gathered
at the residence of E. Romaine Barnum,
Chestnut street, last week Thursday,
when the marriage of his daughter, Miss
Minnie f. Barnum to Edward III. Gum
bart Of Norwalk was celebrated, Rev A..
III. Gumbart of Boston, brother of the
groom, performing the ceremony. The
room was decorated with golden rod and
ferns and the bride was prettily and
gracefully attired. After fortnight's
wedding tour, Mr. and Mrs Gumbart will
reside In Norwalk.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-22
FAIRFIELD.

Three of Arthur Browns horses were
entered for the races at the Norwalk fair
grounds, this week, the bay geldng,
Spry, in the , 40 class, PAGERS; the bay
mare, Fannie Knox. in the 81 class !;
the bay gelding, Judge Lindfey, in the
free-for-all.
Judge Glover is to be one of the speak
ers at the reunion of the Legislature of
1888 at Hills homestead, West Haven,
next Monday.
Eleven of the 2S young people who
spent fortnight at Lake Rippewahn,
near South Salem, n. Y, were from
Black Rock.
Miss Alice Gould of Black Rock is at
Bar Harbor.
A score of new books have been added
to Fairfield memorial library, including
Bricks without Straw, FOOLS Errand, Ho
Ploughshares, John Fan, Figs and Thistles, by
Judge ITourgee. Ramona, Bits of Talk, Bit!
of Travel, Sonnets and Lyrics, Helen jackson
Bonaventures, Doctor Seaver, Grandissimes
Madam Dolphin, Old Creole Flag George w
Cable. From Flag to Flag, f. NJ. Hatton
Looking Backward, Edward Bellamy. Five
Thousand Miles in Sledge, l.. f. Gowing
| John Halifax, Gentleman, Miss Mulock I'm
Gle Toms Cabin, Mrs Stowe.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-22
WESTPORT.

Rev b. J. Relyea preached at the Con-
gregational church, Sunday,
Henry S. Pratt, the new principal of
Staples high school, has made arrange
ments for opening, the first week in Sep
TENDER. He will pay especial attention
to the primary department. and will be
assisted by Miss Bessie Taylor of Green's
Farms, Miss Clute, and third to be APP
pointed.
a special town meeting will probably
be called to decide the question of Wild
ening and macadamizing Riverside ave-
nue.. If the work is well done, the tax
payers will never sigh for the money it
costs "a ~.
w. F. Hendricks and family, OF Fall
Biver visit Abram Hendrekson.
Miss Amy Webster of Brooklyn visits
Mrs III. E. Sherwood.
Misses Gregory of Danbury have visit
ed Mrs Frederick Morehouse.
Randolph Lyon of Bridgeport has beer
with his grandfather, Hezekiah Lyon.
Miss Jessie Keller, our popular post
mistress, is enjoying Il well-earned two
weeks vacation at volatile, n. Y.
Mrs William II. Lowery is having hel
house painted.
Henry S. Pratt, the new principal O.
Staples high school, will give special at
tention to the primary department.
There will be special town meeting
Saturday of this week, in Sturges hall
to appropriate money and take action il
looking to the improvement of the road
way from the village to the depot a
Saugatuck.
Miss Gussie Seaman of Brooklyn visit
Miss Emma Still.
Miss Laguire of Paterson, n. J., visit
Mrs William Hart.
The Circle of the M. E. church met
Tuesday evening, with Claiming p. Har
ris.
Jessup dock is being repaired by Mul
Inns Bros.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-22
DEERFIELD.

Mrs George b. Cowles and daughter,
Miss Edith, have visited Mrs Sarah Mel
len of Redding also her three sisters and
brother of this place.
Miss Jennie Mellen of Redding has Wis
tied her aunt, Mrs Charles Nichols.
Miss Martha M. Burr, who has assist
ed in the care of Mrs ii. B. Ogden, has
returned home.
Miss Abbie Wakeman has been poor.
ly.
George B. Cowles of New Britain
spent Sunday with Charles Nichols.
Mrs Wheeler, Miss Minnie Wheel
er and Mrs Charles Silliman have visit.
ed Mrs James r. Jennings.
Miss Alice Nichols has entertained
Misses Minnie and Winnie Jennings.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-22
WESTON.

Some 10 years ago, John Smith, an
employee Of the ak factory, was killed by
the bursting of a grind stone. Mr. Smiths
family lived where Mr. Moore did, who
broke his neck. Both were hard work
ing men and missed by their employers.
Rev G. Nichols and wife Of Rome, N.
r., are guests of his father in Easten.
Mr. Nichols Is graduate Of Hamilton
University. He went from here some 10
years ago and has charge of a Baptist
parish In Rome.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-22

Charles b. Todd has resigned the sec
retaryship Of the Putnam park commits
sion.
sturges Whitlock, last week, was guest
OF Mrs Kate Read.
8. ID. MaIlette and family were guests
OF X. Dayton, Sunday.
Mrs II. Brinsmade and sons, Robert
and Louis, vislt Mrs J.. G. Read.
Misses M. Robinson, M. Jordan and
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-22
GREENFIELD HILL.

Mrs Emma Carr will accompany Mrs
Il. B. Bartram and Miss Lottie Burr of
Black Rock to the White Mountains.
Mrs William Nichols and daughter
from New York are with Miss Susan
| Nichols.
Miss Bessie Archibald attended the
birthday party at Mrs Uriah Perry's.
Mrs William Bradley has visited Mrs
William Lockwood of NOrwalk.