davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-31
A shakespearean Recital.

Mrs. r. L. Clifford. residing at SO South
Eighth street, provided a very pleasant en-
tertainment fer number Of guests last even
Ing. The affair partook Of The nature Of q
musicale, tie numbers being iDterspersed
with dramatic readings By Miss Aurilla c.
Pc!e. Cf Boston, a well-known teacher OF the
Delsarle system. Miss. Pote's selections en-.
braced number Of Shakespesrean extracts
as well as some Of more lighter nature. Her
reading was Perfect and the audience was
captvated with her delivery. Dr. Murray,
Herr Straaka and Miss Mowry took part II
The mCEcal programme.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-31
BRADIsH, THE JESTER.
Why He Expects to Be Sent to the
House Of RepresentafiYes.

The enemies Of the workingmen fol-
lowed up the advantage gainedsby the
nomination of Johnson by putting j.
II. Bradish On the legislative ticket.
Bradish possesses a sharp tongue and
the power of looking after his own in
ferests. he has been in the council for
two years, and during that time has
done little but heap ridieule upon poor
old Aid. Parry and help abolish
the eight-hour law. There you
have him. He is an Ed
johnson on Il small scale, max
ing.up in eraftineSs what he lacks
in genuine ability. He is the four-year
alderman from the Ninth ward. and is
holding eli TO his seat. He desires 10
hold tYo Offices at one time. OF course
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-31
The ProdigaI Son.

William Whittier, formerly junior partner
II The firm Of j. n. Whittier ( son. carpen-
ters and contractors, who embezzled the
funds Of The firm 10 use in gambling, and
who, when detected, lett The country. is now
home again. He says he went 10 Kansas CITY.
where be met ReT. Jesse Boardman. who
converted Inn. and now he PROPOSES 10 do
the proper thiug-pay back The money he
siole. ben he went away be said he had
plenty OF money but had 10 pawn his watch
and coat 81 Kansas Ciry.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-31
BOSSES FOR YEARS.
The Second Ward Pinins For a
Change in the CouuciI.

Aid. Fred Barrows. from the Second
ward, has been in the council long
enough. He has certainly been there
long enough TO help undo some of the
good work accomplished by the Demo
cratic council. He is the man who In
troduced the resolution, at the second
meeting of the present council. which
abolished the eight-hour day. He cid
his best TO have the city return to the
old contract system Of doing public
work. which was the curse of the labor.
ing man, but, happily, WAS unsuccess-
ful.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-31
Bic Enhancement snit-

james g Richardson yesterday com
penced suit in the United States circui
court against the Ninneap polls Harvester
works for Sl00. 600 actual damages and such
EddluODal amount 2s the court NAV award
him in the complaint be charges that the
company has been using q grain binder
which i substantially The same as the one
which be claims he owns lie claims that he
has been greatly injured By the company ana
deprived Of large royalties which he, IN con
Deciion with Wilbur j. and Isaac S Richard
son, were entitled 10 by virtue Of the patents
held by them. Richardson lives al Lake
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-31
AAfUSEMENTS.

The benefit given 10 the Ancient Order Of
Hibernians, Division No. 4, which was given
ST The Bijou last night proved q great sue
cess The house was crowded with friends
OF the order, and the performance Of Mas
ter and Man" was greatly appreciated The
benefit viii be given this evening also.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-31
Evening Bonnefs.

Mrs. Hunt, $40 Nicollet avenue, VIII
have an opening Friday. Oct. 81. when
she viii have on exhibition Bonnets for
receptions, balls and parties. The en-
tire display viii consist Of Reception
and Party BonnetS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-31
Splendid Effects

Do you desire business education and
practical knowledge of shorthand and type
writing: Globe building. Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-31
Rnuer shorthand school

Thorough. practical knowledge olfy is val
liable Ask prominent firms as 70 this school S
reputation before selecting one. Location,
Globe building, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-31

In evening, reception and opera Hats
and Bonnets viii be displayed at the
second opening at Mrs. Hunts parlors.
5o30 Nirollet. Friday. the 3lst.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-31

In evening, reception and opera Hats
and Bonnets Will be displayed at the
second opening at Mrs. Hunts parlcrs,
Friday, the 2lst.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-31
Bower Shorthand SchooI-Tuition
SEn

If instruction is not thorough, nobody
should pay il: if it Is. everybody should.
Location. Globe Building. Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-31

Should be sure and visit Mrs. Hunts.
$40 Nieollet avenue, Friday, the slst.
grand opening OF evening, reception
and opera Hats and Bonnets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-31
New Designs.

Direct from Paris. in evening, reeep-
ton and opera Hats. at Mrs. Hunts sec.
ond opening, Friday, the 31st, $50
Nieollet avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-31
Bower Shorthand School

Refers to the many firms employing
graduates. For ventilation. comfort.
light, its rooms are not exeelled. Globe
Building, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-31
New Designs

Direct from Paris in evening, reception
and opera hats at Mrs. Hunts second
opening, Friday, the Slst, $40 Nicollet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-31

Friday, the 3Ist, at Mrs. Hunts. No.
$50 Nicollet, of evening, reception and
opera Hats and Bennets, direct from
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-31
Bower Shorthand School

Mrs. Theapkit Bssiing gave ladies' re
option yesterday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-31
See DiSpIay Ad.
Bower Shorthand scbooI.

On eighth page of Minnehaha Lot sale.
Saturday, Nov. /. Be there and make
money.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-31

The Chicago Club Of Minneapolis gave
grand ball at Turner hall last night. P B.
Winston was present by Invitation and de-
1vered few remarks on the political situs-
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-31

Refers to the many firms. employing
graduates. For ventilation, comfort
light. its rooms are BOT excelleo. Globe
Building, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-31
See Display Ad.

On eighth page of Mihnehaha Lot sale
Saturday. Nov. l. Be there and make
money!
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-31
See Display Ad.
Grand Opening

On eighth page Of Minnehaha Lot sal
Saturday, Nov. L Be there and make
nnnpY
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-31
Splendid Effects

Frank Gold viii entertain the Marrot Ten
MS clnb ar home Halloween
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-31
LOCAL MENTION.

Mrs. F. c. Borrows gave reception et her
residence yesterday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-31
Grand Opening

Friday, the 3lst, at Mrs. Hunts. No.
$50 Nicoliet. of evening. reception and
opera Hats and Bonnets direct from
Paris.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-31

additional Mimi eapoIts
sl News on Page 5.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-31
Ladies

DR.. CT. Loonis died at his residence a314
Portland ave1ne. at2 O'Clock yesterday aft
ernoon OF consumption.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-31

nIIrc DR. d Waite, Specialist; II
I'll ~, years in Minneapolis. Why suffer
when cure IS mild and certain
Ask hundreds Of leading citizens Of ST. Paul
Minneapolis and the Northwest IS 10 the
treatment and cures Pamphlet free 1l2z
Hennepin Are. Minneapolis
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-23
BETHEL.

A. IL. Senior is building bay window
for Druggist Twiss.
ii. ii. Adams and f. J. Bell are carry
ing on the concrete walk business under
the firm name of Adams & Bell.
Next Sundays offering at st. Thomas
church is for the Danbury hospital, a
worthy object.
The railroad put the new iron bridge
over Wooster street in position, Sunday
David flanagan has entertained Mr. and
Mrs Ryan of Middletown.
Louis Lyon and wife are home again
The concrete walk on Center street
already spoken of by the BEE, will ex.
tend from Dimond's to Coles block and
will be put down by Adams Il Bell.
Rev William Morrell delivered his first
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-23
LONG HILL.

Owing to the absence of a quorum, the
meeting of the Long Hill burial associ-
alton, warned for last week at L. G.
Beers's, was postponed until Tuesday of
this week.
The statement in many papers that ID.
c. Beach was represented, at the hearing
in New Haven, by Lawyer Stoddard of
Bridgeport, is without foundation; Mr.
Beach had no counsel, his bondsman, E.
M. Beardsley, acting for him.
Thomas Niles, who died at Lakeport.
Canada, Friday, was 40 years old and
had been suffering with consumption for
some time. He as.buried, Sunday. He
leaves wife, once Miss Maggie, daugh-
ter of Henry Wills.
Rain prevented a large attendance at
the confirmation services at Grace church
Friday afternoon. Three were confirmed
and the venerable bishop delivered one
of his thoughtful discourses.
Mr. and Mrs C. III. Walker have enter
tanned nieces from Stratford.
The new house of ID. G. Beach is near
ing eompietion and is ready for the plas-
terers.
Richard II. Boylston of Bridgeport was
at the rectory, Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-23
BY MUNkACSY.

sermon as rector of st. Thomas church,
Sunday morning. The church was pref
tily trimmed with flowers and filled by a
large audience.
Some miscreant has destroyed five
young trees in front of the Fleetwood
avenue residences of Louis Ohlweiler, w.
S. Workman and William Parsons.
Flag poles and flags have been provid-
ed for the school houses at Grassy Plain,
Center, Elmwood, Stony Hill and Wolf
Pits, and will be placed in position, this
week. None are so large or handsome
as that presented to the High school by
Wooster council, O. u. A. NJ.
Louis Ohlweiler, the barber, has NOV
ed into his elegant new rooms in Di-
mond's block, already fully described in
the BEE.
James Dunlap is in Denver; Miss Jen-
ME Avery in Katonah, n. Y.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-23
HUNTINGTON.

Elliott Riggs, father OF Mrs w. s.
Hooper, had a narrow escape from death
at Stratford, last week. A Consolidated
train struck his wagon as he was starting
for home with IL load of CLANS, wreclSing
the wagon and throwing Mr. Riggs into
gutter. DIR Lewis found him little in
.ured and kindly furnished wagon TO
get him home. The horse was not injur-
ed.
Next Sunday, Memorial services will
be held at the Congregational church.
Memorial sermon at 10 45 by Rev A. J..
Park. Sunday school at noon and, at 2,
the G.. A. II. post from Birmingham will
arrive in carryalls. The exercises at the
church will consist of addresses by diff
ferent persons, with music prepared for
the occasion, after which the graves of
the soldiers will be decorated.
Edgar Shelton became so bad, it was
found necessary to perform an operation
by Drs Hubbard and Godfrey of Bridge
port and DIR Stevens of Monroe. He lies
in critical condition.
George Wheeler was able to be at
church, Sunday, for the first time since
his recent Illness.
Children's day is to be observed on the
afternoon Of the sth of June by the Con-
gregational Sunday school.
Meeting next Sunday evening at 30
at Long Hill.
A. b. Arnold Of Germantown, N. r.,
has been at 2. i. Shelton's, looking at
Mr. Shelton's place with a view of pur-
chasing, Mr. Shelton wishing to sell.
AT meeting Of the vcstry Of st. Paul's
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-23

At the last meeting of Newtown To-
cal section, union Of milk producers, it
was voted To sustain the price card sub
mltted by the central union, 2 l-2c for
May, &c for June, 1-2c for July. A
meeting Of milk producers was held at
MIddletown, N. Y, Thursday, sth, to
which ID. G.. Peck was delegate from
Newtown und at which, after much dis
cusslon, Il was recommended that the
price card be not sustained. The local
section will doubtless follow the recon-
lnendation OF this meeting aud thus the
union will have no price card for these
three months. It has been deemed adj
visable not to preeipltate an open conflict
with the milk exchange just at present,
on account of the excessive supply OF
milk. Neither are the producers fully
organized and harmonious, nor are the
markets fully In the control OF the union
and the officers feel that ii Is best to move
slowly and carefully, yet with certainty,
at first. AZ the Middletown meeting, the
project of building joint stock creameries
to care for the surplus was advocated
From these, a sufficient quantity of milk
could be sent to New York to supply the
demand, making all surplus milk into
butter. This plan is successful In York
State and might be here. 1t is much the
same A. that used by J. W. Tuthill, who,
shipping to New York n certain amount
from several crcameries, converts the re.
mainder into butter ut Falls Village
Meantime, AS no price Il fixed, the pro-
duccrs IN Newtown win probably receive
their customary price.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-23
EASTON.


Miss Isabel r. Jones has been home
from Redding.
g. Burr Tucker has had a felon on his
finger.
Mrs John Wilson has a girl from
Bridgeport for the Summer.
Mr. and Mrs D. S. Bartram of Redding
spent Sunday at John Wheeler's.
Mrs James Tyler has bronchitis.
James Walsh Of Norwalk has been in
town.
Henry Wilson entertained Frank Ga
nung Of Carmel, Sunday.
Mrs John Hull has visited out Of town.
Daniel Perry and brother are farming
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-23

Helen, the bright four-year-old daugh-
tor of NJ. b. Terrill of Sandy Hook, mar
rowly escaped serious injury, Monday af-
ternoon. She ran across the road from
her fathers house to the store just in
front of Charles Hawley's stage, which
she failed to see. Mr. Hawley's attention
was directed toward the store and he
neither saw nor heard the child until APP
prised of an accident by the cries of by
standers, he stopped the horse, when
Helen crawled from beneath the wagon
and ran into the store. The wheels had
not touched her and she was unhurt. No
blame for the accident can be attached to
Mr. EIawley.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-23
STEPNEY.

long promised debate between the
Worcester, Mass, academy and the Nor
wich. Conn.,, academy, came off at Nor
wich. Monday evening. 18th. The ques-
ton discussed was,
Resolved, That the ordinary appeals to en-
ulation in schools are detrimental to the best
Interests of education
The judges were Prof II. d. Foster of
Worcester and Prof Bourne and Judge
Halsey of Norwich. Worcester won the
debate, the decision of the judges being
unanimously in the negatiye.-IA Al Hull.
Mrs John 7. Porter has visited her
brother. George B.. Hawley of Bridge
port.
Mrs Betsey Tonklns has returned from
q three-weeks' visit in Brooklyn.
Miss Anna Fairchild was guest Of Miss
Louisa French, Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-23
WHITE HILLS.

Mr. and Mrs I. B. Gray were guests
at Bennett French's, Sunday.
Mrs Garfield of South Britain is with
her daughter, Mrs John Tomlinson.
H. a. buckingham is painting his
house.
Joseph Trumbley met with quite SER
ious accident, Saturday. While in the
woods, he slipped and fell on an axe,
nearly severing his hand.
Clark Beardsleyis is plastering his house.
John McCoughin and mother spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs Steven Ho-
vey of Westville.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-23
WESTPORT,

Miss Fannie Nash leaves, this week,
for two-weeks' visit with her sister,
Mrs Theodore Robinson of Troy, n. Y.
E. N. Sipperley is rejoicing over the
return to his employ of w. j. Sherwood,
who has rendered him efficient service
for three years. Sherwood is a stirring
fellow.
Elbert Sanford, late Redding farmer
and more recently at Sipperley's mill
having become tired of milling, is about
to try his hand at painting under the tu-
ition of Horace Wyman.
Mrs C. A. Il. Smith is receiving visit
from her sister, Mrs Jesse James of the
American house, Brookfield.
Mrs Thomas Toy of Brooklyn. N. Y,
is visiting B. S. Lewis.
The w. C. Turner company held the
boards at National hall, every evening
last week, and Monday evening of this
week. The attendance was quite large
and the plays well rendered. The plays
given were 'sThe Hoop of Gold," Little
Lord Fauntleroy," "Esmerelda,' ssUncle
DAM, y Camille, . s'The Private Secre-
tary'' and "Queen's Evidence,
The new Pioneer truck arrived, Mon
day. In the evening, all the fire compan-
les in the place took part in parade and
a bountiful collation..
Married, Thursday of last week, at the
residence of the groom's parents, by Rev
III. S. Still, William Hart of this place
and Miss Matte Womersley of Nanga-
tuck.
Bishop Williams visited Christ church,
Friday evening, and administered the rite
of confirmation.
John Watts of Yonkers, n. Y, has
bought the Jessup yacht and it was tow
ed to New York by the steamer Thorpe.
j. S. Richards has returned from his
trip South.
Mrs III. r. Faye of New York is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs Charles Ferguson.
Mrs w. B. Wright is having alterations
and additions made at her residence cor
ner State and Compo streets.
Officers of Willow Brook cemetery as
sociation:
President, A. s. Hurlbutt.
Secretary and treasurer, w. L. Nash.
Directors, A. S. Hurlbutt, T. r. Lees, Frcder-
ick Morehouse, b. l.. Woodworth, James Il.
Lees, w. S. Guyer, J. Z. Coley. H. A. Ogden,
E. S. Wheeler, D. B. Bradley, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs William j. Wood moved
into their new residence on Wright street,
last week Thursday.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-23

N STORE 342 AND 344 MAIN ST. BRIDGEPORT

on an extensive scale and have bought
two horses of w. B. Bradley.
John III. Wheeler and Frank Judd and
son of Bethel spent Sunday with John
Wheeler.
Mrs Arthur Tomlinson and little son
Roland of Seymour have visited Amos
Candee.
Mrs Elihu Burr ,and her daughter of
Greenfield have visited Miss Frank Silli-
man.
Wheeler Bros. build heavy wagon for
the use of MIR Birge of the steam saw
mill.
B. T. Beers, E. d. Gillett and Hanford
Lyon are to serve on the jury in Scheele's s
case, which comes before the Superior
court at Bridgeport, this week.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-23

While at work in his fathers garden,
Tuesday, Charlie Belts found coat and
hat. They had lain there but day or
two and had nothing to show the owner
ship. Money was found in the coat. In
quiry showed that they belonged to a
Frenchman named Joe Hoshen, who lives
with Pourchot at Hanover.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-23
MONROE.


Mrs Hartshorn's father died and was
buried in New Haven, last Friday. She
will now expect to spend some of her
time in Monroe with her husband, as it
was owing to his fathers feeble health
that she thought it necessary that they
should take up their residence there.
Two families of II persons are to occu-
py the T.. b. Sterling place soon, the
more the merrier.
A. E. Kraemer recently bought several
cows.
Solon b. Wales recently visited his
mother and sister in Brooklyn.
b. Lanphear is obliged to gather
cream every day now, and is loaded down
with it when he gets around. His son
George is assisting with another team.
The product of the creamery is now
about 120 pounds daily and is No. /.
The cemetery association are thinking
of purchasing iron posts in New York for
fence.
Fred Hollister, Jr, was home, Sunday.
The Sunday school at Cutters Farm is
flourishing and a society Of Christian En-
deavor is to be organized there, this week.
Our new butcher, G. N. Curtiss, is do
ing thriving business.
j. G. johnson recently sold fat cattle.
to Coan & Wheeler.
Fred Hubbell of Iowa visits his father,
f. B. Hubbell.
II. NJ. Clark has caught about 700
trout, this season.
Mrs II. D. Burr will occupy her place
during the Summer.
D.A. Nichols has fine lot Of Buff
Cochin chicks growing for the Winter
shows,
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-23

Mrs Conlong, wife of former foreman
of the Rubber machine shop, but now of
Bridgeport, was knocked senseless, last
week, by falling brick while passing a
building in course of erection on High
street. Though seriously hurt, she is re-
covering.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-23
BERKSHIRE.

A social dance was enjoyed at Mrs
Hence Hooks, Toddy Hill, last Friday
night.
A rat made raid on l.. b. Todd's
March broilers and devoured 20 of his
finest chicks.
b. III. Peet has built substantial and
neat farm cart for C. M. Pratt and has
his hands full with repairs and new work
for different parties.
The button department of S. Curtis &
Son runs but half time, while the comb
shop still makes six days week.
Miss Maggie Kenworthy spends few
days in New York. Misses Helen Beers
Beers and Sadie Minor have been in
Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-23

Fred Bartholomew, formerly In charge
OF the Newtown creamery, is again in
town, the Lakeville creamery, where lie
was employed, having closed. George
Tobey, the present creamery man, is to
take several weeks vacation and Mr. Bar
tholomew will substitute for him. MIR
and Mrs Bartholomew are with Henry
Bartholomew In South Center.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-23

Lawrence Mitchell's road machine is
doing work on Newtown's roads, under
direction of Edwards and Il. w. Costello,
the latter furnishing the team.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-23

Prof G.. 5. Platt attended The concerts
given in New York, last week, by Eu-
gene D'Albert, the pianist wonder, who
is a composer as well and plays with re-
markable fire. He was assisted by Sa-
raste, the violinist.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-23

parish, at Z. L. Shelton's, Friday even
ing, L. E. Beard was nominated agent
and special trustee on the will of the late
Seth Hurd. Mr. Boards bonds are $1,000,
furnished by his brother, James I'll. and
son, Joel A. Beard. According to the
terms of the will, the parish is entitled to
one third of the income of the property
and certain eight persons are to be pro-
yided with the necessary comforts of
life. Part of the property is real estate.
One of the beneficiaries has applied for
$40 month. Should the income not
prove sufficient, the principal will be us
ed.
Frank Beard, Angus Mcdonald and f.
j. Buckingham took down the top mast
of the pole on the green, Saturday, and
Joseph Bassett painted it.
David Durand and Il. W. Curtiss met
veterans at Charles Judson's, Friday
evening, oarrange for Memorial Sunday.
Members OF heilogg post are expected at
p III. The town has appropriated a
sum not to exceed $50 per annum for the
proper observance of the day.
Orrin Talmadge is with his son in
Woodbridge. His wife is at j. M. Bas-
sett's.
st. Paul's church was decorated with
fine flowers, Sunday. The young people
are invited to bring an abundance Of
flowers, Saturday at 5.
Another wedding reported, June 4, at
st. Paul's.
Miss Mary G. Morgan Of Bridgeport is
spending few weeks at the Morgan
homestead here.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-23
FAIRFIELD.

The $1,000 cottage Mrs Henry Mills
builds here will be rented to New York
parties. Mr Mills has recently sold val
liable property on 23d street, New York.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-23
CHESTNUT HILL.

Mrs David Wakelee and daughter, Miss
Estella, have been under the doctors
care.
Mr. Benson, whose place is occupied by
Cornelius Fea, has improved it by extern
sive grading and building new front
fence. Mr. Benson, who is from Bridge
port, expects to occupy his place, next
Spring.
Little Miss Nettie Plumb has visited
Mrs John H. Candee.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-23

A special bargain in ladies Jersey
vests Is and 25c- Also line of underwear
for gents and ladies for 25 and soc Mt E.
+. Hawley's.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-23
STEVENSON.

Mrs Peter Reitter has visited Mrs Stiles
Loveland; Prof E. n. Shepherd his sis
ter, Mrs c. E. Bradley; Henry Bradley
of Derby William A. Bradley and his
hrntbar
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-23

j. Ashman Morris of Bridgeport was
with his brother-in-law, ii. Ii. Peck,
Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-23

The Fountains of Danbury will play
the Sparrows, the second Glen ball club,
Saturday, 2lth.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-23

Charles Il. Helm is now assistant book
keeper for Henry Crofut of Danbury.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-23
EAST VILLAGE.

Mrs d. Blackman has returned from a
visit with relatives in Iowa.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-23
SHELTON.

Bishop McMahon confirmed class of
34l at st. Mary's, Birmingham. Satur-
day.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-23
BY ROSA BoNHEUR.

n This
without
of
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-23

The frame for Frederick Kemper's new
residence was raised, last week.
Miss Josie Isbell of Brooklyn visits
Misses Carrie and Annie Bradley.