davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20
Venetian KpIvhts.

W. 3. Clcyeland's magnificent mInstrels arp
billed for L urn Hall thesser for nexs Friday and
saturday nights. The following good story - totn
By the Denver seses concerning member OF thu
famous organization. "sweainam the eccons
tric comedian OF the Cleveland Minstreis ala -
funny thing coming from Aspen 10 Lea1villo
last week. The iump wRs long ma
the prospects Tor dinner very slim.
While approaching G4cnwuad springs Swano.
nam thought, ''Iil get oil and get sosne lnnch.
eon here. Lesdyille IL = long way CIT
Amongst the purchases was 9ooscbNrfy p4e.
Mrs. 5weatnsm dldnf lixe tho Aforesaid
pie aad Mis-. Cleveland also rvfusTzl ~
The boys were then offered Di4s0
but breakfast hal hardly setsied and no O.
wanted any swealuam scratched HE head am
said; "Ai right paid my 20 cents for thna
pie aud I'll seli IL now for q ecnts- No
one jumped At this bargain aud tho poqr
pie was placed on piece Of papoe
AID laid on the door between two senae.
that were turned over. couple OF hours wei1e
By. In the meantime Mrs sscsfnasn was kcre
busy keeping Belle aud Reanfy INF
CleyelAnds dogsl away from IL Finally
some one said. How much will ysu
take for your pie now. sweatnams' 1hkt
was enough for tho comedian lie SAIL s.f]k
gsssie IL ct s cents q ehAnce." The boys al
jumped for their small change and when sweat !.
nam eounIei bis profits he ns1 just 81 10 ncne-'
sey. the leader Of the band, the pie snd aifer
helping himself TO fourth of is sold tho -.
naming three -foarths for 10 cents piece
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20
naworth In .raul Kauvar..

Mr. Joseph Haworsh the great young actor.
will 10 seen here on "Wednesday and THURSDAY
nights a. the hero Of Steele Maekayes .Panl
Ksmyar" "Pani ksnvar." steele Maknyefo
drama OF The French revolution. IL plA1terod IA
over with thrills and sensations II IL y
thrilling play. II Is classified merely al =
picturesque drama giving vivid pictures
of tie reign OF terror. The classification II
thoroughly just ami accurate. II fiiss the snexsr
ura Of its purpose 90 oyerAcwing. The author
has caught the high tine spirit OF romantic
herolsn ard the enthusiasm charscieristio
az the gsiiic nature and rppraduceo
then admirably. he has succeeded siso In
presenting series 81 vivid. living tabieaax.
watch revive with startling realism the xeencx
OF the French revolution. The play puissfen
wlsh the fervor. the passions. sentiments. emo
gsons and ambitions OF the time. II sions
with intensity. One cannot help quiveriuR
with aroused sympathy for the actors Il Il Z
play Of action Action il the key note 81 3ha
composition II IL purely objective. Thsfc Ii
little or no subjective developments OF chxs-
seter, motives. emotions Tao nielhoi
81 treatment is the opposite OF the
analytical There Is no time 20 ansiyxe fselinex
or construct character By delicate touches 81.
Hssorsh's engagement viii last but two nigisza
Fer sseh great actor aud such Gre performs
snee Tue sAeater should be packed 70 the doous.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20
Realistic Travels.

Bolton's Ar Entertainment ard Realistic Trzv.
ess are engaged foy four nights sad saturday
nstlaee. commencing Iay :. ~ the Prasbyto-
ran cAnrcb. cssnsf Of MAcisea and Thie1
ssfscss sixty brilliant views 90 square fest 81
aaFf9rA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20
me Orera or Ermiusr.

RaSolpa Aronsou's Comic Opera Company.
presenting the New York Casino success '.Ers
uunies is billed for Turn Han theafef for Non-
dag nighf Of sexs week. when -Erminie'' ~
gan sts prosperous career 81 the New
Ier. Casino. Mr.. Arunson had
in preparation the new ofSorn
The Marquis" Everything was In perfect
readiness for its production 10 foii0w sEfsuinic~
Scenery aud costumes OF the most eiab0rnsn
description were awaiting service, aud pat
BAD already been distributed 70 the prin-
cgYals Of the company. That was two
years ago. ard The Marquis bal to wait ann
september, issz, beinre tho management could
replaces sEFmiEtie' vita H. And even then. thu
greaG eoznic opers success wss drawing crowded
houses =; the Casino, Out engsxeueata'
hal been made for It's TRAVELLING
season Ana Il was Imperative that II shousd -
taken OF while crowds we're throngsng 10 see IL
4, viii be welcomed hsTe yish very parfsensas
atssreSf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20
SOCIETY IN GENERAL.

The week jus, passed was not ~ evensful In
socisI circles as the preceding one. owing TO the
bad weather OF the nrs; few days OF the week
Yesterday and the day before the sun shined
brightly, and il the pleasant weather continues
II VIII be but short time until boating aud
driving and riding parties are organized. and
picnics enjoyed TO the utmost limit Several
notable weddings occurred bu, society was not
replete with other notable events. Below are
chronicied the events OF the week
FRIDAY NIGHTS RAIL-
The Armory was crowded with members and
friends OF members Of the Western Central
Labor anion Friday night, who bad gathered 70
participate in the arst annual bali givea BY that
Organization. Tie bal ding was sasfsially dec
Grated with flags. bunting. flowers ana ever
greens. the music stand in the center Of the
hail. from which the First Regiment orchestra
diseoarsed delightful music, being unusually
attractive with the uniou's motto encircled with
flowers and bunting Dancing commens ed al
O'Clock. and with the exception Of an hout's In
Ternssion at midnight fer supper. continued
anti = m. The following original cr.er of
dances WAS p-inted on pretty fo0rleafei pro-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20
WHAT SOCIETY DID.
1t Stayed Indoors Nearly All
of Last Week.
SEVERAL NOTABLE WEDDINGS.


NUT CNGOMMOS.
Merchant Trsvelse1.
Just q selfish maiden,
just . nigxard old.
Just . little wedding.
Just q pot of gold.
Just q funeral sermon.
Sigeard passed away,
Jus; Q buxom widow.
Rich ami rather gay.
Just q aashing fellow.
Trim from head % feet,
Looking for Q fortune.
s5mething Of Q beat
just another wedding.
Just q honeymoon.
Just Q foolish woman,
Learning something soon.
Just . squandered fortune,
jest . grim divorce.
Just gay -hairea womaa.
inst the usual course
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20

Remember Puget esty y t0ested on the No.
ehsuuzi NJ khe ks&d 81 Sven gfsaf sfw4 ~
Eu4rs soaad ssssehiFsx "a - many dtrecti0u1t
sssA tsxsssg tie sest forests Of flmber iand -
" a.hisrten msksax Fagsk CITY 81 easy moGopf
isg numbering sEssef9saA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20
nnInn and fansren.

The two giant wFestlers ell meet each pxhU
on the ssaaea noer AZ coffs Standard on No.
nes4ey nsgn1 Both men are Ia excellent cos
ssitioa sad sgasifed eoptasi Il expected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20

Morleyx Diamond snd Nkfeh FalAe4 IN
esen aordsy evening Ia Ese kuips tHz11l
as Trent street, near Marion. with 4 NJ
sssscg 81 dlsa1nnsis watches. jt weiry csocMes -
Cun.e aud ssu Ehe gfa44a display.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20

tntche. Wishing snnr IN aeS sDs- ~
10 vel 80 Gail on : 4. #ssseFs eesA8 sox F4sss
gify property. fo01 -, Esxwell bail5snE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20

1870 -NN7*s's H{tf1s
BuTwell. Lizzie Boyd. Gertrude Moore ana
Charlotte Milhaz..
Dancing viris-Miss Rosalse Dswoif. LILY KelsI
iogg. Gertrude Paign, Laura CAn6eid IlxxiD
Frye, Helen Mcknight. Es,eiia Gola MaY
Pratt, Maud Shaw, Blanche Kelly. Katie NO
Graw aud siio Farth
pages-Msstsr Roger pcwelf and Frank Eelly.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20
s aes no"
tosu the the uanseoninentaA railways
THE GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY

In
oereet
shang laying oh the eusn par "a,
the theeo
fo ma
be
make IN
Other
ko hease the We >se anu %
M
tbs siainen ns
he
nsd fn 80
s, hoew
a;ems
oas nov" a. Fo"s VIA ~
Gilman 81 McKi1ligan
Sole Agents, 622 Second St., Cor Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20
CHURCH socIALs.


l..
An entertainment and social was given on
wednesday evening at the Calvary Presbyterian
church, on the corner OF Market and King
streets. that was largely attended by friends and
members of the church The following pro-
gramme was rendered:
March ,.....+..- .Ciarionet and organ
Song--"Hunting Chorus ...........-,-..- Choir
Recitation Jennie Ingalls,
solo ..........-.....+...s ..->...-.-. MIRA Eagies
paet ................M Misses Eagles and Loury
Music ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS larionet and organ
Solo. ......s-..........M Miss Bessie Ingalls,
Recitation. .-.-s-.-...t<..-.-s Miss Ida Buliue
Solo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Mr.. Riehsr ison
Solo ....4...... ..ss.....-4 .......@ Mrs. Oliver
Song--"wen Have 10 Mortgage the Farm"
Refreshments were served later in the evening
rnEsByrERIAS SOCIAL.
The young people OF the Second Presbyterian
church, on the corner OF Harrison and Oak
streets gave pleasant social Friday evening at
the church, and large number OF guests parti-
cipa,ed. The following programme was rem.
dered.
sorg ...----..s.r.ss.t--.... +*.ttss.ss w. a Leo
Recitation ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Miss Susie Barr
Recitation ........... Miss Lucy s,artnp
Duet. -....---..,.....-..-.-....t the Misses Barr
Reading ........-....-.-...-s... Mrs h fiatt
Orchestral selection Miss Howser and sssrs
Howser. Prosch and Pieymine
Recitation .......-........s. Niss Aims Durret
Song ...........-.. .s.......~.. Mr. White
A POETIC AFFAIR
An original poetic social was given By the
Young Peoples Society Of the Christian kn-
deavor, At the Market street Bapsisf church,
Friday evening. The guests were given spisn-
did opportunity to display poetic talent b.
being presented with small card. upon which
was printed the Lass word Of each lac. 10 nil
out This original feature proved quite inter-
estsng and furnished great anu -emenf- During
the evening recitatfoas wers re adered by Pro-
lessor %. &. Brawiey. Miss Addis z. Pratt and
Mrs. A T. Brayner. Delicious refreshments
we're served, games were played. and the even
Ing was voted decided success by the large
number OF persons present
oysTgn SUPPER
The ladis of tae North seattle wonan's
Christian Temperance Union gave al oyster
supper and entertainment at their reading
rooms on Front street Friday evening. II vas
attended nv a large number. and the proceeds
will be used for the benefit Of the sesdngroofn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20

Taylor. Knights of LAsog. J. X Wise, Plasserers,
d 0Brsen. Knights OF Labor. Joan Kruetxaer.
brewers. J. ?. g den. Timers, l. McIAren. Al
Barton. A Nurpny. Butchers. Eioos director
william H. schaperx Reception comm sttee-
y u Thornton !. H. Caskey. 6. A. Gosser.
Harry Mills, Oliver walker. G. C. Loman, Harry
y Drew. Committee Of srransements-A 81.
Blaine. Fred Weaver. G A. Gosser. Harry storey.
PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.
The Philharmonic Society completed ifs or
ganixation lest Monday night By eiecfing the
ioiosing o0eers. r. ". Jones. president. c.
T. Cat, vfce-president. Miss Este Hall. sscTe-
tary. h 3. Brsymer. treasurer. Professor l. A.
Daring. formerly OF Boston. musical director:
NJ q. T. u. Pratt, Mr. z l. skinner directors
ihe active membership 10 limited to loo. and
sne list Is about completed. TIE society viii
devote It's attention 10 the study OF classical
music exclusively, and IL viii commence prac-
uce Al once. The members Of the society thus
Tar are. ArA c. N. Sheafe. Mrs. 6. B. Adair,
Mrs C. H Gsls Mrs d. c. Brawley, Mrs
Conner. Mrs NJ. Turner. Mrs. l. W. Zimmerman,
Mrx Pratt. Ma A E Brsymer. Mrs L Crane.
Mrs. NJ E. Briggs, the Misses c. Atwood. NJ. A.
Baliine, Lcttie Pool. Elsie Hall. Lulu H. Alien,
Esther Hyde. Emma Hall. Josie Good and G.
Guild. and MesSrs p. Christianer. w. H. Peitis,
j. MAXWELL, T. l. Skinner. NJ B. Compton, C.
W. siark. Z. H. Gait, D. c. Brawley. Z. W.
Jones, G. W. Wslkem. J. T. Fisenor, J. Whit
co1n. J, n. Entwfsfle, NJ Tudor e. E Pratt, J.
Wed. A Z Braymer, e. w. Gibbons, r W.
James, p. l. Allan. G. D. Dzfheld, G. W. Somer-
indyke. it,. O. Dickinson and c. B. Ltvermore.
The society viii NEE; this evening in the lee
tnre room OF the First Methodist church, on the
corner of Third and Marion streets
WEDDING RECEPTION
A pleasant reception was rendered Mr. Edwin
Clough and bride at The residence of his par
ents, Captain and Mrs. w. II. Clough, Of the
terminus of the electric road on Lake Union last
Saturday evening. April l.. The young couple
had just arrived from Sacramento. Cal,
where they were married recently, ard Captain
and Mrs. Ciough arranged . little surprise for
them by inviting in . number OF friends TO bid
them welcome. Congratulations were showered
upon the newly welded pair and many appro-
pirate wedding gifts were presented. A sumptu-
Gus repast was served during the evening and
enjoyed by ell. Among those present were.
Captain and Mira w. n. Clough. Mr.. and Mrs.
u. z Clough. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Clough, Mr..
and MA Carrie, Mr.. and Mrs Wright, Mr. and
Mrs. Bow, Mr.. and Mrs. Bowen Mr.. and Mrs
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Robinson. Mr..
and Mrs. H. F. smith. Mrs l. Gallagher. Miss
Jessie clocgh. Miss Maud Ciough, Miss Allie
Wood, Miss y. N. Cheasty. Miss Emma Allen.
Miss May Kaotf, Miss Mamie Villains. Mr.. Bert
Coleman, Mr. Edgar Cloush. Mr.. George Clough.
Mr. Georse Robinson. Mr.. Bi.es. Mr.. L. Morri-
son, Mr.. w. Y. Rigser. Mr.. w. Parkinson.
HIGH SCHOOL LITERARY SOCIETY.
The following programme was rendered At
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-20
WORLD.
Several Splendid Attractions
on the Boards.
AawoaTH IN paul kAuvAR.~
A Drama Of Thrills and Scn<asi~rs-.
Sieweisnd's Magnificent Minssrels--
Observation-Disclosures Travels.

o1ite an event among local amateur Thee-
plans and one that Is looked forward to with
considerable interest Is the production Of Tia
Queen Of Fame" at the Central school On Tsscsr
day and "Wednesday evenings The sffYeernt
Characters have been rehesrxing actively az
some tine past under the direction OF MIS- Ada
z. Pratt. A dress rehearsal was held yes-
ters1ay sfscrnoon SO the school hall and ID
proved most satisfactory. The argument Ut the
Queen cf Fame" Is that the Goddess of Fsuno
decides to crown the most worthy person az hss-
tory queen OF fame. thc prisc to be bestowed On
TIE most successful plcater. each character an
Fearing and pleading her own cause. rrxftv
feature 10 that each character is In - i-essea ii
the costume OF her time. The performances VII
De pisskaeuy interpreted with vocal soans.
musical selections, ssblesux, etc. The entce-
tslnmcnt is 20 be given for the benefit OF IN
High school library fund. The ioliowing ar0.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-09
STEPNEY.

The NJ. +. ladies' aid society will meet,
Tuesday afternoon, 18th, in the church
parlors and take tea there. a full attend
ance is desired, as business of import
ance will be brought before the meeting.
All are welcome.
Thomas Purdy, who died. last week
Friday, was 50 years old. lie had been
sick for years and came here from Brook
lyn some three years ago, hoping to re-
cover from his sickness, which WAS of
spinal and cerebral nature. lie failed
gradually, however, until, for some time
before his death, he had been out scarce
~ any. lie was brother of A. Purdy
and leaves "A wife. The funeral was at
tended from the late residence, g. b..
IIawley's old home, on Sunday at 3 p M,
Rev A. II. Nance of the Baptist church
officiating. The body was taken to Bridge
port by Undertaken Hawley and placed
in the morgue until Monday morning,
when it was sent to Brooklyn for inter-
ment In Greenwood.
Mrs NJ. f. Beers and Mrs j. 7. Porter,
who have been sick, are improving.
Mrs Manning of Carthage is with her
sister, Mrs b. III. French.
Wedding bells are expected to ring out
their glad chimes ere long.
! Charlie Bottum is home again.
| Mrs Thomas Purdy is to remain on the
q. IL. Hawley place during the Summer
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-09
SOUTHVILLE.

David n. Clark of Shelton was guest
of his father, 5. F. Clark, Sunday MIR
Clark's mother spent several days with
him, last week.
Mrs Sarah Curtiss of Berkshire has Wis.,
tied David BarnurB.
Mr. and Mrs Horace Allen of New Nil
ford were guests of her father, John
Ford, Sunday.
Mrs John Ward has been very sick.
She is improving under the care OF DIR
Smith, the new doctor at the Booraem
place in Brookfield.
Mrs Jane Wilmont was married, last
week, to her husbands brother Henry,
the ceremony being performed in Rox-
bury.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-09
MONROE.

f. b. Seeley, Jr, and wife of New
York have been home.
John S. Hurd was home from New Ha-
ven, Sunday.
Edward Patterson and bride returned
from bridal tour through York State
to New Milford, last week, where MI
Patterson is employed in the hat forming
shop, of which he is part owner.
1t is rumored that Charles T.. Booth is
to return from Waterbury to the old
home in Elm Street.
Additional presents ut the Patterson
Donelly wedding at New Milford, last
week were:
Solid table spoons, Mr. and Mrs j. ID. Patter-
son of Brooklyn.
Marseilles Counterpart, Mr. and Mrs III. l.,
Patterson of Newburg.
Clock, Miss Libbie Sea of Newburg.
Napkins, groom's mother.
Linen table cloth, friend.
Decorated chamber set, Miss Matte Cooper.
Beautiful and costly floral decorations
were an added attraction at the wedding
and were received from many admiring
friends of the bride, both in New Mil
ford and New York.
Mrs S. Mallett Is so far recovered as
to be able to be out on pleasant days, but
gains strength slowly.
l.. Il. Sharp sold IA Devon cow to John
Waterbury and has prime fat beef in hi:
pastures.
Mrs Silas Lewis has been sick.
Lumber is on the side track for tho
new station and building is to commence
without delay.
Mrs Wallis Smith and Miss Aggie Wis
tied Hobart Beardsley.
Mrs Il. b. Curtis has returned from
visit with Bridgeport friends.
George w. Clark received $500 for .iil
homestead of II acres on the corner OPP
posite the store, which he sold, last week
to +. Il. Hubbell, who takes possession
June J.. For the present, MIR Hubbell &C
cupies the Charles McEwen tenement.
Mrs Henry ID. Burr was here for few
| days, last week and returned to Bridge
port, but will make her home here dur
| ing the summer.
Little Miss Vera, daughter of Samue
b. Beardsley, has visited friends her
and in Huntington.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-09
WOODBURY..

Mrs William Bacon has returned from
Birmingham.
Lyman p. Eastman was in the Superb.
or court at New Haven as witness in a
case of interest to the estate of Benjamin
Fabrique.
Newell Newton of Washington was
buried in our north cemetery, last week.
Miss Bridget Shelly is passing away
with consumption at NJ. F. Skelly's. She
suffers much, but bears all with great
patience.
The old First church of 1870 and Rev
j. A. Freeman are to be congratulated
on the beautiful May day on which oc-
Cured the latter's installation over the
church. The pastors and delegates from
all parts of this consolation and from
Bethel and Danbury, together with an
unusually large cOncourse of people, fill
ed the church to Overlooking. A beauti-
full display of flowers and elnblematical
devices surrounded the desk. Mr. Free
man read an exceedingly clear and elo-
uuently written statement of his religious
belief. He began by reading the printed
confession of the church as his own and
enforced it in every part by full expla-
nation. The consolation unanimously
voted the statement satisfactory without
asking a question. In the afternoon, ev-
cry speaker seemed at his best and every
thing went off exceedingly well. The
choir, under its leader, N. M. Strong
was in excellent training and Its part OF
the services was noticeable for its excel
lence. The "Te Deum," ''Lovely APP
pear" and Nearer my God to Thee
were rendered with beauty and effect. Ii
was day to be remembered in the an
nails of the old church.
Confirmation services and Installation
of the rector elect of st Paul's, Rev MI
! Linsley, Wednesday morning, May Z
Bishop Williams present. Tuesday even
ing, addresses by Archdeacon Kirkly o
Rye, n. Y. and others.
Messrs Huntington, Warner and Goth
rem attended the courts at Litchtield, las
week. This week, they are engaged il
the Supreme court at Hartford.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-09
SHELTON.

John Henry, child of Herbert Fryer
died, Friday, of heart disease supernduc-
ed by diphtheria. The case is particular
ly sad, as this is the second child which
death has taken from the family within
short time.
Oscar w. Hubbell has nearly complet
ed the cellar of the Williams & Ferguson
building and Joseph Hendricks has COM
menced to lay the walls.
Mrs John Fitzgibbons died of cancer,
May l, aged 4s years.
A. E. Smith has his new house at
South End raised.
Gideon Tomlinson is still in possession
as constable of the postal card factory by
authority of recent attachment.
The Derby rubber company run night
and day, so great is their rush of bust
ness.
Cotter & O'Neil have leased the Bost-
wick barn, corner of Howe avenue and
Bridge street and will open a livery sta
BILE.
John McSheely has moved to his old
place on the Stratford road.
A new town post has been built by the
Beardsley Building Co. to be placed in
front of the town clerks office.
w. Ii. Ford, one of the burgesses, has
severed his business connection with ID.
NJ. Bassett.
Faith j. Pluecker, aged four years,
daughter of Ernest A. Pluecker, died
Friday of diphtheria. The remains were
taken to Collinsville for burial.
| Charles E. Latin has the contract to
raise to the grade of the street the frame
building of Michael Poole, corner Howe
avenue and Center street.
William Bray and L. j. Chadeayne are
repairing the Echo ladders.
The many friends of A. B. Ruggles are
more than glad to see him again at home,
after long and pleasant tonr in the
| West.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-09
GAINESVILLE.

l.. Augusta Higgins and Mrs w. Il.
Hamlin of Bridgeport, who have been at
G. L. Hamlin's, returned home, Tuesday
night.
Levi Warner is busy repairing roads.
Mrs Clark Smith, who has been sick,
is better.
Mrs Sherman Bronson and daughter
Edith visited on the hill, last Friday.
Carlisle Smith, who has made his home
with his son Clark, Is now with his son
Oliver In River district.
amanda Camp has returned after car
ing for Mrs Cole, who has been very sick
in Bridgewater, but Is better.
Mrs Hiram Manvillc and son Harry
went to Munsonville, N. H., Friday, to
be present at the marriage of her young.
est daughter, Miss Susie Knowles, to MI
Mcclure of that place. Edith Wares
takes Mrs Manyillc's place as teacher
during her absence.
Mrs G.. M. Ruby and daughter Flors
have been guests of G.. l.. Hamlln's fam
| ilv
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-09
DIAMOND HILL. REDDING.

Charles Sherwood of Danbury has
bought the house recently bought of
James Lord BY s. b. Gorham and has
moved down.
Theodore Adams of Springfield, Mass,
visited his old home, last week.
Mrs Joel Selleck has joined her hus-
band at his aunt's, Miss Polly Selleck's.
Mr. and Mrs Daniel Ryder gave a par
ty, Friday evening.
Rev ~. ,. Ogden of Easton will occu-
by the Congregational pulpit, next Sum
day, in exchange with Rev w. J. Jen-
nings.
ii. @. storms has bought the old Tay-
Tor place.