davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-15
TORCHON and MEDICI LACES, 15c
(cut from 22c.)

(cut from 22c.)
N.B.-Ten thousand yards OF the above
Lacos, all pure linen, hand woven In wide
and narrow Widihs-coarse and fac pat
terms. "Spider-Web" threads, good,
strong. heavy worx-in Torchon, Medici.
and EscuriaI doslgns-the largest assert
unept at the lowest prices ever known.
Not at all necessary TO remind any re-
sponsible human being that fan at this
season is not only a luxury but social
God-send! You can do most anything
behind a fan-hide your smiles or your
tears. or, it may be, hide a little hirta-
tion-"just little " With it you can
make air currents to freshen the bloom
on your cheeks and keep your bangs
crisp and curled. The FANS upon which
we pounce this week are LADIES
FANS-ornate and beautiful in design
and execution very essential append
ages to the rounding out OF any we'll
dressed gentewoman' attire. YOu will
observe that our RELIEF-SALE cut
puts them within your reach at HALF
PRICE-ono half the positive, legiti-
mate market price LACES, too, twin
sisters to cool-breathing FANS, are fear
fully cut in this "Small-wear Carnival.
Very hard to conceive how far below
regular prices are ours on the finest
kinds of LACES. Fine TORCHON
LACES for "nickel " a yard are nearer
q present than a purchase.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-15
RICHMOND, June -, 1890.
MADE
GREAT
BIG
CUT
GREAT
PRICES.


We can afford goods cheap Other merchants can't sell Why
Because they don't They haven't wholesale trade
that surplus stock have and not having wholesale
trade they cannot consequently they
for their goods Besides cash for
our goods equivalent discount Of 10 or So
will clearly
anything line of Fancy Goods from so to cent cheaper
Than any other establishment Virginia. you
ar will 90 until you figures reduced ab
in comparison those Of owmchns THE PRICES
THEY QUOTE AS REDUCED ARE CENT
WERE IN FLUSH OF THE SEASON.
ThosAM JONES MEETINGS
net with much favor trimmed which will be displayed
very figures morning
Yesterday fresh lot hobby BLAZER JACKETS and
CAPS embracing many styles Nothing
allie young these and if the sale of the
keeps pace output past days Call early
OF you won't find many to pick from.
SPECIAL with tomorrow store will close
every except Saturday Saturday house will be until TO-
patrons remember this and call early in the afternoon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-15
a Va USE ukNT%

THERE WILL BE A CONCERT AT
Il THE wRsr-aAIN-sTAEEr BAPTIST
CHURCH MONDAY EVENING, june 10th, at 81
O'Clock by Mrs. w. h. GREENS MUSIC sCHO-
LARS for the benefit Of the Young Mems Mis-
sionary Society. Como aud helD a good cause.
Admission 10 cents. Tickets at the door.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-15
RICHMOND MOZART ASSoCIA-

The regular bi-Weekly solreo win take place
at the Mozart Academy OF Music TOMORROW
(hopday) EVENING al 81 o'clock. Admission
only BY membership or invitation cards, which
must Dc presented at the door. Members can
obtain invitation cards GU application to O. /.
sIfGEL, t2l Broad street; MANLY Is. RAMOS Il
Co. SOS Nam street. or WALfER ID. MOSES 4 Co..
1905 Main street Reserved seats can DO secured
for every musicale at tis music store OF ~. Il.
Rsmes a Co. from A. NJ. TO p. N. tho day OF
tho musicale. 10 Alt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-15
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY

Tn, DAILY DESPATCH IL delivered to sub
sribers Al riFrsrs CENTS per week. payable 70
,be carrier weekly. Mailed at 90 per snnum'
"A for sis ronths; $50 for shres months co.
for one month.
Tho sEsI-wEEKLY DISPATCH at Rper an
mum. or 81 for Elk months
The WEEKLY DISPATCH =. u per snnum
The SUNDAY DISPATCH Al sl.0 per snnum'
CT s3c. for sta mcnthA
subscriptions In all cases payable IN ADVANCE.
and no paper continued aitor the expiration OF
tho time paid for. Send pos,-omce money
order, check. or registered letter. currency
cen. by mail viii be at the risk OF the senoef.
suoscrioers wishing their poat-onaee ehansea
must give their old a. we'll As their ne" poe"
ei1ca Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-15
THE WHEAT HARVEST.
Crops and Farming Interests in Fairly
Good Condition-MiIls Rebuilt.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
DINA Mills, Juno -. 1890.
We are now in the midst of our wheat
harvest and having delightful weather Tor
saving the crop. II is turning out 10 be
much better crop than many farmers were
| expecting a month or so ago. After all the
unfayorable appearances il proves TO be a
| fair, average crop and the quality excel
| lent. Our hay harvest has improved very
| much within few weeks past ana pro
misses TO be q good one. With good weather
! for saving it we hope for a much larger
Weld than last year and of finer quality.
/ Our farming interests are all IN good con-
dition now. Corn and oats are dong fairly
well, though the weather IL rather dry
| now for them. Only few of our farmers
are raising tobacco. Our farmers are bust
| " engaged in pushing their business, and
| seem encouraged to hope for better times.
DIANA MILLS.
Mr.. Williams, the owner of Diana Mills,
| has taken down tho old mill house and has
raised the walls 50 as TO be beyond the
reach of high water. lie Will remodel and
| improve 1t ID every way. and ~ pushing
| the work so as to have 1t ready for the
| grinding season.
Those who went TO Richmond on the
| 29th of Nav seem 10 have enjoyed the
| grand occasion, and are glad that they were
present.
We read with interest your reports Of the
Sam Jones meetings, and hope they willre-
suit in much good.
We had the heaviest rain Thursday eve
ming of the season, accompanied with the
severest thunder and lightning that we
| have had for years past. There was some
hail, but not enough to do any harm TO
vegetation. The rain came in good time
for the growing crops, which were begin
ming TO suffer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-15

Reading notices IN roadine-maiier ype' hVe
lines or less, 81: in nonpAriel ieaiod, 3Sc.
Card OF rates for more spsoo furnished on ap-
plicstion.
All letters and kilograms mus, Re addressed
70 TuR DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications viii not 10 re-
turned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-15
ExCIRsIONs. &C.
GRAND EXCURSION TO WAR
" WICK PARK. for tho benefit u tho SA-
CRED HEART CHURCH, Of Richmond,
MONDAY, JUNE Ii, 1890.

Amusements viii consist Of boating. fishing,
music and d&uciug, target-pracnce. o., g.
This picnic affords special facilities O. those WHO
cannot leave business all day 10 enjoy dellHhi-
ful little trip down the river without losing
much time. GOnd0la leaves Richmond 40 SD
A. ~, u A., 4, and T.. "a. Leaves Pa-k $50 3.
M =, AID s +. u. street-cars connect 80 b Ito
boat TIE committee hgyo LEFT nothing unlons
70 make tho picnic success: 'ommi' see-I ol !,
Cullen, William Rankin, q. Davis, John Hart, f.
O'Harg, John McGOYerD, George Cunningham,
2. NcDonough, John Patton, william Miller end
j, ". Fowler. s. l--lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-15

still continues NTH una6ated interest," The I'M
DaenSe reductions ne hare made in the prices Of
Summer Goods to close them ont has dr0un the
crOWdS each day since the BEGINNING Of this sale.
This weeh ne shall offer still ereateT bargains,
751ch eUeyy person III tile city Of Richmond should
aUaI themselves OF, as no such opportunity WJII
occur again thus season to secure Rel0 and season.
able goods ut so lou prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-15
DIANA MILLS.
What is SCrOfula

II Ifs that impurity In tho blood, which, accumu-
iatlng IN the glands OF tho neck, produces I'M
slightly Jumps or swelnngs; which causes painful
running sores on the arms, legs, or feet; which
DEVELOPS ulcers in the eyes ears, or nose, often
causing blindness or deafness; which is the origin
of pimples, caneerous growths. or many other
manifestations usually ascribed to " humors."
ItisA more formidable enemy than consumption
or cancer alone. for scrofula combines the WORST
possible features of both. Being the most ancient
tits the mos, general of all diseases or affections
for very few persons are entirely free from 1t.
How can it be cured? BY taking Hoods Sarsa'
parllla, which, by the cures II has accomplished
often when other medicines have failed. has
proven itself TO be potent and peculiar medicine
for this disease. For all affections of the blood
Hoods Sarsaparllla is unequalled and some OF the
cures it has effected are really wonderful. HyoR
suffer from scrofula in any OF its various FORMS
DO sure to give Hoods sarSapariilA trial
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by ali druggists. 81; six fors5. frepAredoniy
BY /. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass
100 Doses Ono Dollar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-15

! GENUINE FRENCH CHALIEs, the finest
/ ATWOOD Wido Imported Goois-rcgular prce
! % and 60c. per yard Ia every house IN ms
| country. Reduction sale price, 35c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-15
MrLLrn . nuoAps-con.lnasa.

MILLER q HhoAi ps--So hssn"ed-
POLISHED STICK SCENEFANs, lOc.
(cui from 2oc)
PAINTED CLOTH FANS. 25c.
fvery hsndsome--cut from 3sc)
PAINTED SATIN FANS, 25c.
all shades-cut from 50c.)
HAND-PAINTED SATIN FANS, 37ic.
CbIncS and colors--cu. from 1861
HAND PAINTED SATIN FANS, SOC.
VERY nne--cut from 81,
HAND-PAINTED GAUZE FANS, 75c.
(cut from q and sls5.)
SATIN FEATHER-TIPPED FANS, 500
d-painted-cut from 75ci
N.R-Miiiinory Trimmings Flowers.
etc., at positively HALF PRICE Divide
tho price on anything In this limo by 2 and
the qcoiient IL this weeks prize.
TORCHON LACES, sc.
tcui from 7c.)
TORCHON LACES, Go.
(cut from sc)
TORCHON LACES, SC.
tcui from l0c.)
TORCHON aud MEDICI LACES. 10c.
(cut from 15c.)
TORCHON & MEDICI LACES, 1910.
(cui from 20c.)
TORCHON and MEDICI LACES, 1jc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-15

THE LADIES' "DBRBY WAIST Increasing
IN popularity every day. being 30 cool aud
comfortable for summer. Another lot Just IN.
Al new patterns only lbs oa.h.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-15
nRFssGnons-

Atwood Novelty Dress Goods in Stripes and
Plaids-all summer shades and sold TIL now
at 15c Der yard Reduction sale price, SOC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-15

WHIsK BROOMS. We secured bargain in
WhisS BroOms last week Wnich We shall offer ia
this sale--a regular 2jc. Broom, good large size
at Ouly iOc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-15

FANS FANS Tho larges, stock Of Fans In
this city IL would be impossible 70 cnumerato
prices Of all as We have 50 many. Sunce it 70
say II you want any particular style Of Fan you
can mud Il with Us for less price than anywhere
else in this city.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-12-12
WOODBURY..

Nancy Hawley was divorced from
Charles I'll. Hawley by the Superior
court at New Haven, last Friday and her
name changed to Nancy Scott, her maid
en- name. Cause, adultery; Cothren fol-
plaintiff.
Federal lodge, No. II, F. and A. M,
will celebrate its Tooth anniversary at
Masonic hall, WATERFOWL, December %
Historical address by Rev Ralph HI
Bowles: banquet at the Warren house
A number of the brethren of King Solo.
ONIONS lodge, No. 7, expect to attend.
Reuben Munson has been with Sheldon
Summers.
Willis j. Mallory of Bethel visits
Woodbury. each week and attends Co
Kellogg council, No. So, o. q. a. NJ.
The ladies' Of st Panl's parish gave
supper at she Town ball, Thursday even
ing, 18th.
Dwight Thomas has exchanged stag.
driving for clerkship 10 the Oak IRE,
house.
Mrs Julia Marshall boards atthe Park
er house for the Winter.
The youngest child Of MI and Nj
Seymour Cspewell has died.
Next lecture 10 the Woodbury. cours
viii ~ " Prof Bradford, DsceinbeF II
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-12-12

A number of Brookfeld people at
companied the body of Dennis Enright
To st Rose church, Sunday, where funer-
al services were held nc noon, Father
Loftns officiating. The interment was in
st Rose cemetery and John Keane, will
liam o'Ilayer, John Mcmahon and Pat
rick Meany of Brookfeld were bearers.
Undertaken ii. s. Beers of Brookfield
had charge OF the remains, which were
brought from Brookfield in hearse.
Mr. Enright was "a years of age and one
OF the oldest Irish residents, II not the
oldest man, In the town. His mental
faculties had failed considerably and his
physical health was departing, but his
death, which occurred last week, was
FASTENED by burns and the consequent
shock. He attempted to smoke while
lying on the lounge, but set fire to the
cloth and was considerably burned be-
fore he could be rescued. He lived at
the Iron Works and was cared for by his
granddaughter, Miss Mcmahon. He has
II wife and one or more children buried
ut st Rose cemetery, there being no Cath
Ollie cemetery at Brookfleld.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-12-12
Dancing School.

Professor Newell of Bridgeport in
tends to open his dancing school here,
next week. The first session will be at
the Town hall, Wednesday evening, Dec
cember II. He expects to organize a
class of about Is children in the after
noon and class of % or 80 young peo-
pie in the evening. AS it is long time
since there has been a dancing school
here, the young people are very enthusi-
astic and we have no doubt that there
will be full attendance. All those in
terested should make it a point to be
present the first evening. Prof Newell
has the reputation of being one of the
best teachers of the art and has, given
excellent satisfaction to the classes
which he has conducted in adjoining
towns. Parents should see that this OPP
portunity is not lost for giving their
children this chance of learning this
most graceful art.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-12-12

Representative f. w. Wheeler of Mon
roe and Judge of Probate X. III. Russell
of Stratford are commissioners on the es-
tate of Huldah Mallett of Easton and a
hearing was had at Bridgeport, Friday,
on the business of a claim of $3.50 for SER
vices rendered by John B. Parmelee of
Hattertown, a nephew. Among the wit
nesses for the claim were John b. Par
melee; Samuel Mallett, c. w. Candee,
Seeley Bibbins of Easton; L. G.. Beers,
Esq, of Long Hill; Leroy Sherman OF
Stepney; M. w. Stevens Of Norwalk.
Against it were Mr. and Mrs Eli B. Beers
of Newtown; j. Hobart Mallett Of fash
ua and Mrs Sylvia Mallett. The hearing
was not concluded and will be resumed,
this week Friday. Howard j. Curtis of
Stratford is counsel for the estate and j.
G. Chamberlain of Bridgeport appears
for Mr. Parmelee. Mrs Mallett, who died
nearly a year ago. left an estate of about
SIG, 900, to be given many relatives. S.
G.. Beardsley, Esq, Of Long Hill has
charge Of the estate.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-12-12

Mrs Eliza E. Warner, who died, Sun
day night, at the home of her daughter,
Mrs j. A. Blackman, was 81 years and
six months old. She had been sick but
two weeks with bronchitis, though in
poor health for two years. The funeral
was Wednesday; prayer was said at the
house at 8 a m, Rev Mr. Barnett officiat-
ing and the body was taken to New Mil
ford on the 10 43 train for interment af-
ter brief services at the chapel. Mrs
Warner, formerly of New Milford, has
lived with her daughter, Mrs Blackman,
since the latter's marriage and has two
sons, Henry and Stanley of New Milford.
Her six grandsons, Stanley Blackman,
Fred, Charles and Daniel Warner, Carl
Schoverlng, John Adds were bearers.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-12-12
The town appears divided on the ques.

The town appears divided on the ques-
tion Of granting p. l.. Ronalds relief from
taxation for seven years, on condition
that he Immediately rebuild Castle Ron
aid. Those who favor the plan point to
the vast sums already spent here and say
that the town at large will reap benefits
from further sums to be expended If 1t is
decided to build upon the ruins. On the
other hand, the opponents of the measure
say that, as Mr. Ronalds has plenty of
money and has not asked aid, it is UNI
wise and unnecessary to take such steps.
They say, also, that manufacturers, who
are daily contributing to the prosperity
OF the town, should receive the prefer
ence II rebates of taxation are to be con-
sidered. Should Saturday prove fair,
there will doubtless be goodly attend
ance at the special town meeting for the
purpose N the afternoon.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-12-12
HUNTINGTON,

The Sons of Temperance having kind
~ loaned the use of their pleasant room
Tor the purpose, the young people of st
Paul's are busy evenings preparing the
pine and laurel.
Lyman r. Nichols suffers with brok-
en- knee pan, the result of recent fall.
Sylvanus r. Bartlett is working in
| Shelton.
Mrs Sarah Head will Winter in Stam-
ford.
Miss Kate Judson has recovered and
returned to Stratford.
Rev &. Ii. Buck of Birmingham will
administer the holy eucharist at morning
service at st Paul's, 18th, his service at
st James being taken by Mr. johnson.
Charles Boards horse, hurt last week,
has since died.
| Stella Baldwin, who has been in STRAIT
ford for a few m onths, has returned
home.
Arthur Burr and wife of Trumbull
were at J. E. Paige's, Sunday
The one service day now being held
at the Congregational church does not
prove satisfactory to a goodly number
and an effort is to be made to return to
the old services, 10 80 m and Is D m.
The house of James Byington is unoc-
cnpied and it is reported that Mr. Bying-
ton will return in the Spring.
H. 1. Brownson has built new shed
at his barn.
Joseph Bassett sent his horse, which
was somewhat advanced in years, to the
happy hunting grounds, Saturday, by a
dose of chloroform.
DIR Shelton was called to see E. j.
Buckingham, Monday and hoped to have
him all right again in few days.
John L. Nichols and wife celebrated
their silver wedding, last Friday evening.
The entertainment to be given by G.
w. p. A. M. Hendricks and his daugh-
ter, the elocutionist, has been postponed
to Sunday, 18th, p m at the Town hall.
Another recruit for the Sons of Tenn
perance, Tuesday evening.
Anyone contemplating fitting up his
house with a burglar alarm might learn
of something neWfin that line, quite eff
fective, decidedly ingenious and easily
constructed, at Mrs Grace Sanford's res
idence. 1t may be examined at any
time.
Misses Annie and Mamie Thompson
are home for week.
Our faithful hammer iron, after pleas
ing his many patrons a score of years, is
at last, to their great regret obliged to
let his bellows rest, but all hope his
present indisposition may soon subside
and this venerable son of Vulcan be al
lowed to strike the anvil as of yore.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-12-12
The Congregational people will give
Rev Mr. Delzell, their pastor, a donation
visit on Friday evening, 10Th.

At st Rose, Thursday morning, De-
cember 4, at 8 o'clock, was celebrated by
Father Donohue, high mass of requism
for the late Il. cambridge Halpine of
Brookfleld and, Notwithstanding the in
element weather, a large concourse Of
aympathlzing friends we're present to Of
fer prayer with the bereaved family. The
Grcgorian mass In F was well rendered
by full choir, the music being under
the supervision of the organist, Miss An
ME M. McCartan. A beautiful and APP
propriate ofiertory piece, entitled seal
vary" was sung by Miss Sarah Gaffney.
Mr Halpine was prominent member Of
* Rose choir, where his rich bass voice,
~ well ~ hIs happy, cheerful presence,
Il greatly misaed. But may We not hope
fhnf the same sweet voice and gentle, con-
hding heart Il waiting for us 10 better
worldf Mot dead but gone before, for
~lloly and innocent were vi his wsysi
Dxo1ts temperate and uneoatnea;
ll,4Zl!2 - RsSyss he every sxsfsn wss praise
-fnrsvisry.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-12-12

One of "A trio of Danbury girls who re-
Gently came to Hawleyville to visit
friends is confined to the bed at Mr. Keen
ans and will not be able to return home
for many weeks. After leaving the train
at Hawleyville, the girls walked toward
John Farrell's, climbing over stone wall
in the way. A large stone became loos-
ened and fell with one of the girls, break
ing her leg near the hip and pinning her
to the ground. Help was soon summon
ed to lift the rock and DR. Smith was call
ed; but, so serious was the break and so
badly bruised the limb, that he sent for
DR. Vile, who, after consultation, set the
broken bone.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-12-12

Last weeks BEE was one of the best,
in the extent and generally interesting
character of its news, that has been is
sued in months. Its eight large pages
were filled with the local news of New
town and surrounding towns and a mum
Der of special articles, besides quantity
of carefully selected miscellany. The
advertising department was something
to be proud of, both as regards the num-
Der and character of the advertisements
and the advertisers reaped the benefit of
an edition of $500. No wonder that,
with George F. Duncombe's energetic
help, the BEE has added over 30 new sub
scribers to its list since last Friday.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-12-12
Nick McInerny is at work in the hose
room of the Rubber.

Died at Hawleyville, Saturday after
noon, 9th, Charlie, son of Frank w. and
Nellie Monson. Burial at Falls Village,
Rev Mr. Delzell conducting services at
the house, Tuesday. The bearers were
Frank Blackman, John Drew, George
charge Of Prindle & Morris and Mr. Prin-
die accompanied the remains to Falls
Village. Charlie was about two years
old and had been sick only a little more
than day with commissions and brain
trouble, from which DIR Richardson raj
lied him once. Stronger commissions fol-
lowed, however and he lapsed inte-un-
consciousness, from which he did not re-
cover.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-12-12

There was full attendance of MEN,
bers of the Yule whist club, last week
Thursday evening, at the first meeting of
the season at Mr. and Mrs C. F. Boards
ley's. The place made vacant by the
resignation of Judge Beecher has been
filled by the election of w. A. Leonard.
The club is to be conducted on much the
same system as last year, weekly meet
ings Thursday evenings) being held at
the houses of members and scores COM
puted and prizes awarded monthly. AZ
ter the games at Mr. Beardsley's, boun-
tiful cola ton was served, to which full
justice was done. The meeting, this
week Thursday, was at the pleasant
Berkshire home of Mr. and Mrs Henry G
Curtis.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-12-12
BERKSHIRE.

Donald Warner is able to be out after
a long illness.
Mrs Calista Beardsley has returned to
Bennett Beers's.
Mr. and Mrs Alonzo Taylor and son
Harry visited in Hartford, last week.
The progressive euchre club met at
Mrs j. Hawley's, last week. Norman
Hoyt received first prize. This week
Tuesday, they were entertained by Hem
ry &. Curtis
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-12-12
Resolutions.

At a meeting OF Red Gross council, No. 20,
X. c., held November 25, the following resolu.
lions were adopted:
Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty God to
remove from our midst by the unsparing hand
OF death our much esteemed brother, T. Balm
bridge Halpine, therefore be 1t
Resolved, That one lesson this sudden death
teaches us is that there is period UNI
known to each and all of us, when our work
must end here and our labor be finished. The
burrows OF care gently fade from the brow and
with the familiar grasp of things divine comes
the higher and Questionable life.
Resolved, That we tender our heartfelt sym
pathy to the family of the deceased and com
mend them to the care OF Him who doeth all
things tor the best.
Resolved, That our charter be draped in
mourning tor period of thirty days, that a
copy of these resolutions be inscribed on our
secretary's book, also published in the Dan.
bury Evening News and presented to the fam
lily of the deceased.
JOHN A. QUIN,
VIM II. FULLY, Committee on
p. f. DRUMM, Resolutions.
P.F. YOUNG,