davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-11-28
LONG HILL.

Long Hill suffered severe blow when,
some four years ago, G. F. Hadley decid-
ed to move his shirt and underwear fac
tory to Bridgeport. The shop did good
business, employed many hands who
found homes near by and the wages
played an important part in the prosper
ity OF the village. When the removal
was made, q few of the employees remain
cd In Long Hin, committing daily; but
many more moved to Bridgeport. Inhis
new quarters in the Star shirt factory on
Golden Hill, Bridgeport, Mr. Hadley
prospered and has been employing from
200 to 200 hands, giving plenty Of work
for all. For some time, however, the
project Of returning to Long Hill has
been discussed and has at last been de-
cided upon. The shop, which stands as
when Mr. Hadley left it, is to receive
whatever alterations or repairs may be
necessary, the machinery put in order
and all things made ready for the begin
ming Of work there, January /. Orders
are still plenty and the Bridgeport shops
will be kept running on good time until
Mr. Hadley transfers himself and bust.
ness to Long Hill, many of his--employes
returning here with him.
Mr. and Mrs 4. s. Shelton have return
ed from their western trip.
Toucey's shop is again open.
Mrs Charles Jennings, who has been
very sick, is able to be out again.
Mr. and Mrs J. j. Radcliffe are to be
congratulated on the arrival of 10
pound boy.
Mr. and Mrs HOLSTER Sage are in Long
Hill.
ID. $. French is on the sick list.
A little daughter of Irwin s. Coan has
been quite sick, but Is better.
Good Templar's hall is nearly complet.
ed. Having had an addition for stage
room and been neatly painted and paper
ed, 1t looks very neat and pretty. The
lower room has been ceiled and painted.
This building is now the property Of the
M. Il. church and will be used for servi-
ces, socials, etc.
Epworth League meeting, this week,
with Miss Lille Beers.
Mrs Lucy Nichols spends Thanksgiv-
ing In Daniels Farms.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-11-28
FAIRFIELD.

Frederick Sturges is doing work that
the people of Fairfield will greatly APP
preciate, in widening and grading the
road from Knapp's corner to the Mill
Plain road, north of Fairfield depot. He
has had men spreading and rolling trap
rock since September and will work until
Christmas, probably, leaving considera-
BILE work to be done in the Spring. Men
and tools of b. ID. Pierce, Jr, Of Bridge
port have been employed. nplaces, the
road has been raised nearly 10 feet by
means of broken stone. When the de-
sired height and width of 20 feet is
reached, a thick layer of broken stone is
put down, the stones along the edges be-
ing carefully placed on end. This is
covered by three layers of crushed stone
of diminishing size, followed by thin
coating of screenings or stone dust. The
VIII ole is rolled and re-rolled until formed
into compact mass of virtually solid
roadbed. All this stone, an excellent
quality of trap rock, is obtained from a
ledge through which Mr. Sturges is blast
ing, In order to make the road of no
heavier grade than four feet to the hum
dred. Something over an eighth of a
mile has already been finished and as
much remains to be done, besides addi-
tional work on either end, which will
doubtless receive attention, next Spring
Miss Fannie Sturges is in Glastonbury
The Congregational ladies of Black
Rock have sent a 500 barrel of clothing
to an Iowa family.
New Haven parties have rented one OF
G. S. French's tenements.
Redfield & Sons are getting on finely
with the bridge crossing at the chemical
works. The approaches are nearly filled
on the north side; the south side Ia let
out to New Haven parties.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-11-28
LYONS PLAIN.

The sociable given by Mr. Kellogg and
sister was an enjoyable affair, attended
by guests from lReddings Easton, Fair
field and Westport. After deducting ex-
penses, $22 SO was realized. Its hoped
that Emmanuel church will now be cush-
ioned.
Mr. and Mrs Homer Godfrey were with
A. B. Sherwood, Sunday; Mr. and Mrs
Fred Silliman at 4. r. Hoyt's.
Henry II. Nichols entertained relatives
from Danbury, Sunday; Mrs Eli Wake
man was at G. w. Johnson's.
The New England supper given at the
church parlor, Goth, Melted a handsome
sum for the furnace in the rectory, $S3 90;
of that amount, Mr. Filley of the Sauga-
tuck iron works gave $40, ECol a. r. u.
Nichols of Greenfield Hill $40. Both
have heretofore contributed generously
for Emmanuel church. "A vote of thanks
was given them.
+. Hubbell and son are putting up q
shed for A. B. Sherwood.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-11-28
WESTON.

Harry Grocntt IF 0ruicl, England nd
MI Gregory Of Redding were guests Of
Mrs Randle and Miss Nichols, last week !;
Frank w. Nichols is the guest there of
nis slss's
heV =. y. race 2 reslgnation was ae-
4 cIerauman + Massanhrsatfs hos ha:n
;nv;tad aana a. So naanSh ,as
IA 4 II $500 800 - q
u. u. Coiey mas visited his sen IN South
No NV rt,,r ,,ho $ uao,, .
II; Mrs arthur thompson O. brooklyn re-
lfThomnson viii he ra.nan,haras, i, rastan
az Miss lille Van DYKE. s. 81 I.
Mr. and Mrs .Iohn Gregory snant SIM
dav with thai ~, II Sdnt,,y,,, srsAe =
the la,,ias - tbe conoreoa t,anai 81, r.h
will give an entertainmeut M Jarvis is
school room, Tuesday EVENING Daca,,,v
Der 2, at o'clock. Proceeds for decor
ating the interior of the church. Admis-
slon l y rhar stormy . viii pc postponed
untli iartner notice.
4 friend ", visits 6. Miss MIS-. Edna g John.
Mr. and Mrs Phillips have visited Will
bur rs, selleek $ Of Easton.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-11-28
WESTPoRT.

W Pat,ie b.s on owe 70 business in
moro NO 70 than one lie believes in the
growth If Westnort and has shown his
faith by buyipo the C. B. Wheeler prop
erty on State street at a cost of about
S32OO. He intends to build fine store
ON the front of the dwelling. con-
Meeting with the parlor for his ice cream
and restaurant business.
A. sangatpc, the RAILROAD ;s nush;no
forward al ranidlv as nossible its great
changes. Old Ferry lane is almost oblit-
erated nv thousands of car loads of gray
81 filIinS II in * feet to bring il to the
ra;irn.a iaval For tho occfm,noda tion
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-11-28
EAST VILLAGE.

Miss Susie Dickinson is at Waite
Clarke's for few days.
Albert Stevens is building an addition
to his barn.
Married, 18th, by Rev Mr. Goldsbor-
ough, James Donovan Of White Hills
and Celestia Curtis.
Friends from Newtown, Oxford, Hunt
ington, Bridgeport and Derby to the
number of about 40 couples made raid
on O. j. sSherwood's residence, Monday
evening, 24th and reminded him and his
wife OF just % years ago. Mirth and joy
prevailed to high degree into the wee
hours. The spread by the ladies showed
their best skill and the remarks by Rev
Mr. Dixon were appropriate and pleasing.
The presents were elaborate from both
ladies and gentlemen. Best of all it was
a complete surprise to bride and groom.
The presents:
Splendid Bible and stand, family relatives.
Tea set, Mr. and Mrs Ritter. George, Alice
and Bertha Bennett, Mr. and Mrs George Cas-
Silver carving set, George Clarke.
Silver cake basket, John I. Brewster, George
L. Bradley, Clinton Wilsey.
Elegant silver castor, Mr. and Mrs b. Meow
en-. Mr. and Mrs w. s. Bradley.
Oxydized silver vases, Mr. and Mrs F. w.
Set tea spoons Mr. and Mrs A. w. Bassett.
Berry spoon, F: N .Cargiii:
Gold lined napkin rings, Mrs C.M .Berrdsley,
Fruit knives, Mr. and Mrs A. L.Burr.
Set nut pisks Mt and Ms
Pickle fork and sugar spoon, Myron Clarke
and lady.
William Blackman and son.
Table spoons, Mr. and Mrs David Blackman
and o. s. Blackman.
wentworth.
Handsome butter knife. Mrs William A. Nc
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-11-28
sTEpNEY.

The Catholic fair realized on the Jer-
sey heifer $l3S so, tickets $26, cigars
~, ring doves gil so, soap $s, oranges
and candy rs So, net amount 1894 95.
The kindness of our cnterprising butch
er, F. ]. Squinobal, we always shall bear
in mind, for his generosity and prompt
ness and also our lady canvassers and all
who took part. The lucky number on
the heifer is 269. Come Immediately to
the premises of Mrs Jane Burns, Stepney
Depot. If not called for in week, it
will be sold.
An old horse belonging to w. B. Lam
phear was fonnd dead, Sunday night,
near the Methodist chnrch, where it had
been tied. 1t had evidently choked to
death.
A workman laying rails near the depot
had a foot badly crushed with heavy
tie, Tuesday morning.
Lester Burr is home for Thanksgiving
week.
Miss Josie Hoyt spent Sunday with her
sister at Birmingham.
Royal and Arthur Cnrtiss spend
Thanksgiving at home.
Fair skating on Mr. Bottum's pond.
George Coley has entertained his
daughters, Mrs Abbott of Bridgeport
and Mrs Marshall Of Fall River, Mass.
Mrs Barnum Cnrtiss has suffered with
hard cold.
Rev David Osborn will preach in the
Stepney M. E. church, next Sunday, al
pm.
Mr. Nance will speak, at the Stepney
Depot Gospel temperance meeting, this
friday evening. Come and hear hin
and bring your Gospel hymns.
Mr. and Mrs George Klein gave a bap
tismal party, Thanksgiving day, wher
their infant daughter was baptized.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-11-28
.REDDING.

An entertainment will be given by the
ladies of Christ church, Wednesday, De
cember 3, at the rectory, on which re-
pairs are being made. If stormy, the
next evening.
Mr. and Mrs Stephen Sanford, Mr. and
Sanford and Miss Scena Sanford attend
ed the silver wedding, last Friday even
ing, of Mr. and Mrs G. Benedict of Beth
Ell, leaving handsome tokens of respect.
Louie Rumsey returned to his school
in Norwalk, last Friday, in improved
health.
j. Carroll had his foot badly crushed
by large stone.
Mrs Ezequelle has sold a large number
of steam cooking kettles; all who have
bought are pleased with them.
r. A. Lyon, after two weeks at his old
home, returned to Bridgeport, with his
friends, Julian Sterling, ID. Orr and r.
Carroll, manager of the Sunday Herald.
The Congregational ladies have sent a
800 barrel Of supplies to Rev R. F.
Markham, Kansas home missionary.
Mrs Mary Sherwood, sister of Capt
Beers, died suddenly, Monday morning.
Thomas Conner, otherwise Michael
Kelley, was fined 50 and costs, Saturday,
by Justice Duncomb for drunkenness.
E.. P. Shaw has returned from weeks
visit at Lowell, Mass, where he left his
son John to attend school during the
Winter.
Mrs Utter, sister of Mrs C. H. Wood
ruff, was buried in the Ridge cemetery,
Sunday, having died in Danbury from
diphtheria, the previous Friday.
The venerable John w. Sanford, the
Oldest man in town, died on Monday in
the 92d year Of his age. He has been
feeble for some years, but his end was
fastened by fall, a few days ago. His
wife died, last Spring. These children
survive: Edward .. of Knoxville, Tenn,
Mrs C. w. Kelley, who, with her hus-
band, has .tenderly cared for him and
his wife during their last years, Mary
Ann and Flora, who has been an invalid
for many years. The funeral took place
on Wednesday.
Mrs Jesse Banks has visited Mrs O. G..
Banks in Bridgeport and Miss Addie San
ford of New York.
John c.. Sanford, who went to Iowa for
his health, writes that he has gained 20
pounds in flesh since his arrival.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-11-28
SOUTHBURY.

s. l.. Tuttle says that the trouble with
the oil well now is that the hole was bor-
ed crooked at the bottom and a new
drill had to be made to straighten it.
A quiet wedding took place, last week
Wednesday afternoon, the contracting
parties being Postmaster Walter Hicock
and Miss Annie, only daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Henry Russell. Owing to the recent
death of Mrs Russel's mother, the invi-
tations were confined to Immediate rela-
tives Of the families. The marriage GER
emony was performed by Rev David
Pierce. The happy pair took the 40
train for the metropolis. Among the
guests from out of town were Mr. and
Mrs Theron Plat of Newtown. Mr. and
Mrs Hicock returned on Saturday.
A. c. winship's commodious shop, un-
der the energetic efforts of Messrs Hine,
Amber and their helpers, is rapidly ap-
preaching completion.
Careless or malicious persons set fire
to the woods on East hill, Saturday,
Farmers are called to suffer too often by
these needless fires.
Mrs Herbert Peck Is quite i'll. DR.
Ketchum attends.
Mrs Wilgus and child of Ohio visit her
sister, Mrs Cyrus Gray.
Miss Grace Pulford, teacher of Dis
trict MOI, closed the Fall term of school
Friday.
Miss Eva Blackman has returned to
Mrs Belfield's after an absence OF sew
cral weeks.
Mrs Munson of Meriden and Mrs Beck
with of New London have been guests Of
Mrs Theodore Mallory.
John Sullivan attends the select school
nc South Britain.
Miss Augusta Stiles and Mrs Hermon
Perry have been at Atlanta, Ga, attend
r. y. At last accounts, they were In 81
Augustine, Florida.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-11-28

Mrs Charles Allen and children Of
Stratford have been with Mrs John Cas-
ey.
Whist party with John Gulick, last
week.
Mrs Daniel Brown has been at the
Forge with Mrs Oliver Perry.
Miss Minnie Andrews has returned
from Danbury.
Mr. Wilson, an AK maker, with his fam
lily, VIII occupy a part OF Mrs Fairchild's
house.
Mira Bennett viii 70 to housekeeping
10 Huributt street. Wilton.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-11-28
.TASHUA.

A select company of S5 attended the
party at Samuel G.. Seeley's, Tuesday
evening, and danced till the small hours
of the morning to music furnished by
Bliss, accompanied by his wife on the
piano. An enjoyable time for all.
J. A. Treadwell and George d. Nal
let furnished fine, fat turkeys for Bridge
port markets.
f. B. Mallette and family spent Sun
day in Westport.
Little Mabel Seeley has been sick.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-11-28
PLATTSVILLE.

Hugh Wade works for George Greg
ory.
Fred Wintzor helps Will Disbrow,
who has moved back to his mothers
place.
The Brown family of Brooklyn are still
with Misses Gregory; the two elder
children attend Mr. Guernsey's school.
NJ. B. Lacey is acting school visitor for
Fairfield
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-11-28
TRUMRuLL.

The contest over the office of first Sc
lectman between Warren E. Plumb Re
publican and OrviIle S. Mallett Democrat
will come up in the Superior court room
at Bridgeport, this week Saturday at 10
m; r. C. Amber for Mr. Mallette, Can
field and Judson for Mr. Plumb.
s. j. Parks has new horse.
The rumor that telegraph Office is
to be opened at Trumbull is again reviv-
ed. Agent Plumb has been studying
telegraphy.
Fine granite monuments are to be put
in Riverside cemetery by Edwards Beach
and P. B.Niehols, following the example
of E. f. Edwards, who has substituted
granite for brownstone.
Mrs O. b. Burton has entertained her
sister. Mrs Owen of Meriden.
Samuel Ward has bought yoke of OK
en-.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-11-28

Rev Joseph Dixon Of the East Village
M. r. church spends Thanksgiving with
his daughter in Massachusetts,.
Mr and Mrs James G. johnson are
home from their western trip. MrJohn-
son is enthusiastic about the country.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-11-28
RoxBURY.

Aida, child of Noble Davenport, is
quite i'll with fever.
Rev j. III. George was well liked at
Christ church, Sunday.
Mr. Williams, an old resident, visits
George HuflbuCt.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-11-28
SOUTHPORT.

Mrs Charles Rockwell will close her
residence for the Winter.
Justice Hawkins Is sick.
K. Gray Is building a new carriage
house.
Elijah Gray and lady and Isaac Gray
and lady take an outing in New York.
ID. G. Smith has recently bought pair
OF steers in Redding.
Charles Gray and men are doing the
carpenter work for A. X. T. Nichols.
Report of Harvest supper Of SasQua-
naug association at Washington hall, No
ucv1hur
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-11-28
HOUSE
FURNISHINGS.

Do not fail|to spend an hour n
our new dQartment Bassnent
crockery, Glass. China and
Woodsnwfe. and everything ap-
pertaining to housekeeping.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-11-28

MIR and Mrs Lewis A. Curtis have en-
tertalned their niece, Madame le Prin-
cessc de Talleyrande-Perigord and Miss
Florence Giles of Paris.
walk is being laid by the village inn
provement society In front of the school
house, TO connect with East Main street.
Charles and Homer Hine OF Poland,
o., who are at school at Cheshire, visi
Fred Wells. I
Miss Cornelia Pomeroy is Mt Old Point
Comfort, Va.
A meeting OF the school board at the
Town hall. Fairfield, Monday, December
I, 2 30 p m.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-11-28
7 Il E
Copeland Bros. Co.
DRESS
e. @ @ D S
DEPARTMENT.

We offer at a great re-
duction, the following
lines of new and desira-
bic Dress Goods:
/ case Flannels, all shades,
Csc.
/ case all-wool Suitings, 81
inch wide, very desirable for the
plain tailor made suits, at Soc.
Plaids in great variety in
Scotch Ckeviots and all the la
test novelties at SOC, 75c, 81,
ST. IS.
l case all-wool Flannels, New
Plaids and Stripes at 81 1-2c.
MOURNING GOODS.
InBroadcloths, Diagonals, Hem
riettas, Serges, Cashmeres,
Camels Hairs, Armures, Mohairs
and all the popular stripes and
Weayes at very low prices.
A complete line of Velvets in
all the new shades to match our
dress goods. Full assortment
of Surah Silks and Satins for
fancy work and dress trimmings.
Also large stock Of novelties in
Trimming Silks.
All the latest styles Of Gar
The daily critic., 1890-11-10
RUSKoS HOPEFUL vIPW2.
lho Secretary OF Agriculture Thinl's
The Farmers Condition Good.

the secretary Of Agriculture Thinis
The Farmers Condition Good.
The Secretary of Agriculture has pre-
sentcd his annual rcru, 90 the Presi-
dent Tie expresses hopcfl. view OF
agricultural affairs Tie shows marked
increase in prices of agricultural prod.
ucts for 1880 over those 0i ls,3i ani
holds that improvement IS due 10 the
legislation of the last session OF Con
ercss. The increased export trade TN
cattle and animal products he traces TO
tbe energetic and effective measures
adopted for The eradication OF plcuro.
pneumonia, and 90 The growing appre-
cioticn at home and abroad Of The De-
partmcnts ability to suppress or effect
ually control contagious animal dis
eases
The outlook Tor "a home sugar inlus
try is considered favorable The pro
ducliou of raw silk rs an indigonlu
industry g. referred 10 in not very en-
couraoing terms, though It's Importance
Is emphasized bv reference 90 the i'm
ports of raw silk which have largely
increased during the year.
AS fO The general condition of agti-
cultural matters, the Secretary says:
~ careful review Of the events Of the
past year and a general survey Of the
agricultural field to-day betokens
marked improvement in the condition
of our ogriculurists, and promise well
for their future well being.
The daily critic., 1890-11-10
PERSONAL


Professor Bryce SAYS that The present
Is an age OF lisconteut. not of depres-
siou much less ur despair, but of
unrest
The Prince Of Wales opened The frst
electric railway 10 England, running
from the city of London under the
Thames 70 South London las, week
At the foot Of the lately inauguraled
monument TO Pestalolli 90 NveTdDu Is
I inscribed on one side II lived like a
beggar 20 show beggIis how they
ought TO live as men
Camille Desmculirs. the famous Jour.
nalist Of the French Revolution. whom
RJbospierrc used until Ddnton was con.
demned and then sent 90 the uuilotine,
is TO be commemoratud by statue In
Paris
David Nleriwcther Of Louisville, Ky.
Secretary Of State Ia that Common
wealth away back in Henry Clay's
time, and later Governor of New
Mexico, celebrated the completion Of
his Goth year q few days ago.
Mrs Judie Cummius ~ Long Branch.
who was III years old on October 30,
once waited on General Washington
and his wife at Grindstouo. near New
Brunswick, when they were guests Of
Major Waters
The death OF the Hon Philip Francis
Thomas of Maryland leaves the Hon.
Harvey Wotlerson, father OF Henry
NaiieTson the sole survivor of the
Twenty fifth Congress. whose frst sos
sion began fifty one years ago next
month
Tie Princess Lctitia, the late Ana.
dCO's widow. is living In Rome, where
shc Is already said 10 Poe rrusptc,iag in
a Nepolcunic way for "a uc,g and yJlnl
husband. She Is ycry Young herself.
and wns opposed 10 marrying her Old
uncle, and only did sn ~ the insisnlce
Cf her mother who wished Go please
her lavuflle brother
General Wilder an Indiana man.
who commanded "a brigade iu the bIlrlg
Of Chickamauga, is about % locate
real rock of Chickamauga Ga memory
of bis old commander This hlwiler
Is 90 be sci up at the spot where General
ThOmas stood while the successive
charges Of The Confederates were beaten
back from Snodgrass Hlll. pom the
h0wlder will be inscribed these words
only George II. Thomas, the Rock
OF ChlCkamauga
The daily critic., 1890-11-10
WAS GLAD TO SEE HIH.
General Hardee's Biuster Didn't Alarm
one OF His Raw Recruits.

General HRrdee's Rluster Didn't Alarm
one OF His Raw Recruits.
General Hariee, the famous iacticlan
and Confederate commander, was a strict
disciplinariau One day, says the Bos.
ton Ir5rller, while commanding in the
Southwest, he rode out ON picket line,
and, much to his surprise, found p sen.
Try. a law recruit, sitting on % rail
iCrCe munChing piece of bacon
The General appeared not to see him
until he got abreast of him and then
drew bis horse up, expecting to find the
sCnify at present He was nothing
Of the kind but sat munching away as
unconcernedly as though he was in hts
native mountains
DO you know who / ann" demau-
dcd General Hardce, in his scvercst
tones.
Stranger, ] low ! don't
~ am General llardee, and'--
Without stopping to hear the remain
der of his sentence the raw recruit
slowly climbed down from the fence
ard, shambling into the road. extended
his hand, as he said How air yer.
Gineral, Pm mighty glad 10 see yer
lOOkin 50 peart
The daily critic., 1890-11-10
HOTEL ARRIHALS.

Ndf8pa aiUH- Charles o. Feuau Harris,
burg, Pa; II. b. Mauphin, W. J. l0stauI
u. s. Pierce, Wythevillc, Va. H. C. stuart,
saltulle, Va; A. b. Fleming, Charleston,
W. Va; ". y. Rudln, Dauyille, Va,
Nufnaal-J. Beauyevv, Roanoke: j. II.
llalIug, Charleston, ". Va, T. r. NlmB-
son and j. NJ. Tobias, New York; $. j.
Johnston, Leesburg, Va; w. r. larger,
West Virginia.
-. J1mes- Jonathan Mills Columbus,
Oui0; James A. Race, Gainesville, Tex. g..
7. Butterw0rtb, Cincinnati; George Il. Bah
bitt and wife, Providence.
llH1rds-F. sharp and !. g. Cook, Chi
Cago. Benjamin =. Hicks and James steg-
ltz, New Aorhi Wilson story Montana L..
i. Ottony, ST. Louis.
Eiggs-L. NJ. Fouts, Denver. Fred II.
Wines, Springfield, ILL.,; j. X. Moore, 81.
Pauli John Hills, Boston.
Tdckg's-F. b. G. Young and F. W.
sharon, New York; f. NJ. Boykin, Rich-
m0nd, Va.
li'mmieys-Johu 7. Wilcox and wife,
Pittsburg; h. d. Benedict, New York; A.
j. Wilson aud wife, Baltimore.
SLUeiGa-Jacss0u Yates, Deep Creek,
Nd Thomas Carmen, Boston, j. Clifford
kchardsou, -. Louis; +. b. Grandiu, Penn
syNsuia.
Arhrgfl Frank Gareuiue aud vile. ST.
LaUis; y. b. Rogers. naubury, Conn:
William z. Nye, Ncw Bedford, Mass; Mrs.
+ j. CToeker, E1st1u
AamaHd's-AIex Thaiu ANA David Wn-
COX, New York. AIRS s. T.. sioa, Saut4
altarai Cal Miss stow, san Francisco.
EtlHt-u. ~ Collins. Philadelphia. g..
N Dale, Marion, iIL. Hon. Eppl Huut0n,
Virginia; Charles Whittier. Boston, Th1s.
B. Norton, ir, New York
Hatti I1h Hsya-LeBis Haase, New York,
H. Welfare, Cleveland, Ohio Mrs J0ha S.
Heflin, Miss Marion aud Rose Helm, Ner-
mont; Charles Fell, Georgia
G1dfsl's-W. Niakers, Lancaster. Eng
land, r. NJ. Rogers and Thomas Winston,
AurfaIE IA