davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-04
HOUSATONIC R R.
MAINLINE. June II. 1890.


 June II, 1890. BRIDGEPORT North 2 05, le % m, 50,6 l0,7 AZ p m; freight, 10 10, 12 40 m,9 30 p ID. Suuday,7 15 a m. Arrive 40, s 30,9 40 m,12 POP 5O.4 50. ' 25 g F D ID Sunday milk 20 m; freight 15 m-
 TRUMBULL-North 16*, 10 30* m i; l. 2l, s. g 53* p m; Sunday l2 05,2 30.7 14,9 GI* p m. Sunday milk ' 06* m.
 LONG HILL. North 22*. 10 40 a m; l0,5 06. 2S. 5 07. 10 l0f m; Sun day 54 m. South $ 2l, s 12*. g 22* day milk, 6 59 p Ill.
 STEPNEY North ' 27. 10 20, 10 50 m; 20,5 1l,6 35.8 IS 10 25 p m. sunday Sa m South $ IT. 0S, 3 IS, Il 54 n, 2 05, 02. 90 p m, Sunday milk 54 BOTSFORD-North Il. 10 35, II 05 am; 1 40.5 25.6 5o,S 22,l0 45 p m; Sun- day 10 m, south 6 Oss s, 10, Il Asa ID. l 40. 4 g. 6 50, AZ m. Sunday milk 42 p m
 VIEWPOINT WN-North 49, 10 43, Il St m. ?. 5 B, 5S, s 34. II p nj Sunday s IS m. South 6, ' 4s UGtI4 CO 1Os A1y V cSs C oA r ll Sunday milk $ 30 P m.
 HAWLEYVILLE-North7 ' 5s. 10 52.l1 5C ain, 2 30. 42. 07. s A. Il 15 p m Sunday s 27 m. South g. 31 | s 54,ll 27 m, I2 50,2 40,4 O7.5 lS,S 2e Sunday milk $ 16 p m. Leave for Bethel 8 55, Il 50 m. 2 58. 5 O3. $ B m Sunday 4 B p m. From Bethe ' 56, 10 35 n, B. 3 55. $ r p m Sunday 4 29 p m.
 BROOKFIELD JUNCTION--Nolth SO6 II O1 ID. 2 50. 5 5l, Is, 52, II 4 n. Sunday s 26 a m. south 43. ' 2e 43. II Is m. 3 5S, 6 04. 8 IT p IT Sunday milk 6 O2 p m. For Danbury 6. 28. 8 06, 8 AT, II IT a m. 4, 5 50 ' IT. 8 IT. 8 52 P m.
 DANBURY Arrive6 I5, ' 40, 8 20. g 02 Il 32 a ID. 15s $ 08, ' 30, s 30. 3 04 m Leave 5 30. ' 05. ' 45. s 80. 10 A am, 3 40.5 30, $ 55,7 50, 35 p m.
 DANBURY AND NoRwALK DIVISION. BETHEL. from Danbury. 6 42. ' Al 913 a m, 12 12, 3 I9. 5 09, 2 02. 50 pm For Danbury ' 55,10 IA m.1 10 l9. 6, ' IT, ' 30. II 35 p n. Fol HaMl-yville 42. 10 19 a m, 15, 3 40 O. D m From Hawleyville g 10 a ID 12 05 m. 3 I2. l6, ' 10 D m. BEDDING. North 47, 10 06 . m. 1 03 09. 22. II 2S m. South AS, g 2( m, I2 19. 26. 5 IT. *7 10, T 59 p m
 NEW HAVEN AND DERBY DIVISION. BOTSFORD-Leaye T 57.9 Il, Il 50 m 25, s 45 p n. Arrive ' 40. 10 34 m B, 6 50. l2 43.
 SHELTON West ' 13. 10 or a m. 5. s 24 Il 50* p III. East 26. B m F IS. 4 52. g I2 D m.
 NEW HAVEN--Leave 6 50, 9 40 m 4 40. $ p m. Arrive 8 54,9 59 m. .12 40 s IS. g 56 pm
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-04

The Botsford Hill Sunday school is growing in numbers and interest, 43 crowding E. D. Briscoe's house, last Sunday, to whom Rev Mir Nance of the Baptist church, Stepney, spoke. The meeting, next Sunday, will be at George F. Duncombe's and Rev J. P. Hoyt has announced that he will be present.
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-04
STEPNEY.

Mrs W.O.Purdy has been in Brooklyn.
 Miss Miranda Hull of Bethel is home.
 George Durand, while delivering load of hay near Bulls Head, had horse be- longing to John Burritt fall into sew CT, which caved in. The horse was bad ly bruised and cut.
 c. +. Osborne has sold several New Home machines, which are as popular as ever and, like the Newtown BEE, home is lonesome if either one is not there.
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-04
NUMBER 27.
Mrs George W. Sturrt returned from her Canadian trip, last Friday.

Married, at Brewster, June 25, William Veness to Miss Edith Daily of Newtown. MT Veness. who came from Hastings, England, about a year ago, is black smith by trade, but has been employed at Castle Ronald.
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-04
". s. Wortman and family and G. G. Durant and family are at Belle Island.

Sunday guests included Len Lyon of Bridgeport, Miss Mary Brophy of Or ange, N. J., Dr John Benedict of Water bury; Edward Farrell and wife are in Rhode Island
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-04

E. c. Mccarthy, the carpenter and builder, expects to finish Daniel Quin- livan's new house at the end of next week. The house is 20X24 feet, contains eight finished rooms and two in the attic and cost $500 above the cellar. Mir Me Carthy was in Bridgeport, this week, af- ter laborers to rush along the work.
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-04

In every town where SAvxxA is introduced, the sale ia larger than all other washing com pounds.
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-04

SHEPAU5 R R.
 May l9, IS00s HAWLEYVILLE North 10 57 a m.6 O5 m. Sunday. 8 10 m. Arrive $ 50 n. % p m. Sunday. DO D. m. SHEPAUG North Hi 0g aI *6 IT D m Sunday. IS g III. South *s 8S n n E 4S P ', Sunday B p n
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-04
One bar of Brussels soap is equal to two bars of rosin soap.

At the largely attended school meeting at North Center, Saturday night. George F. sanford was elected committee for the ensuing year, 4. ". Peck clerk and Dr Monroe J1lison ereasnrer and collector Miss Mary Hourigan teacher
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-04
NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND R. R

NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND R. R.
 May II, 1890. HAWLEYVlLLE- East ' B a ID. 12 n ? 55,7 06 P n. West B m, l 02 2 5. $ IS pm. NEWTO " N-East IS m, f3 06. fl 10 pm West f8 AS a m. fl2 54. f6 l2 p m SAMMY HOOK-East 8 06 q m. 12 10. 3 16. It pm. West s 42 I'll, I2 AS 45, 6 O5 D n
 25 p m Meet 8 32 a m, l2 3S, 2 .36 5 55 p m.
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-04

You ARE INVITED. Best XXXX Pills bury and Jones patent flour soc bag or $6 barrel. Island Gem, best patent, 75c
 bag. Our boss coffee 25c pound. Fine
 soda crackers, four pounds 25c. Fine
 Turkish prunes four pounds 25c. P Ozone soap $1. Granulated sugar 14 pounds $1, c sugar 16 pounds for Sl, at w. E. Wills, 5S State street, Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-04
BETHEL.

Bethel shows gratifying growth in population, having increased from 2s27 in 1880 to 3409.
 The new foundation for Grassy Plains engine house is completed and the house has been moved upon it.
 A new boiler has been placed in the box factory of John Reid.
 William Ochs is improving in New York and hopes soon to be able to return home. The cancer on his tongue is heal ing.
 Water pipes are to be extended through South and Chestnut streets.
 An infant son of Lewis Carley was found dead in it's cradle, last week Thurs day, having, probably, been strangled by the tube of the nursing bottle. It was six weeks old.
 Bethel schools closed with great eclat, Friday, scholars from Center and high schools joining Grassy Plain children in a parade 400 strong. On arrival at the SShOOl. "CAC dispersed, while older scholars entered the building to witness the exercises. Declarations were given, followed by presentation of book of poems to Miss Lillie Richmond and picture to Robert Osborne, the grammar class pupils with the best yearly average. Principal Crof- futt was presented with a watch chain and charm by the class of go, whose commencement exercises took place at the Congregational church in the even ing. The building was crowded to the doors and the entire program, which was of much merit and carried out in pleas ing manner, was listened to with close attention: Music.
 Invocation. Salutatory, Education, waleska L. ohler. Abraham Lincoln, Frederick Signor. l Liberty, Edward B. Judd. The choice Of an occupation, Cliff Kyle. I Music. Our school days, Bertha Hart.
 Electricity a mode of capital punish I ment, Frank L. Gilbert. | The race problem, George W. Agnew. The American people, c. Bennett Short. I Music. Consistency, Florence E. Banks. History, Thomas H. Keane.
 Political economy, with valedictory, James Edwin Kyle.
 Presentation of diplomas. Rev F. II. Howell. 1 Music. Benediction- Rev Mir Morrow of Danbury preached in the Congregational church, Sunday, in exchange with Rev MT Slack. ". s. Wortman and family and c. G. Durant and family are at Belle Island. Sunday guests included Len Lyon of Bridgeport, Miss Mary Brophy of Or ange, N. J., Dr John Benedict of Water
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-04

Bethel shows gratifying growth in population, having increased from 2727 in 1880 to 3409.
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-04

Lynn and Justus, sons of Lawyer James A. Wilson of Bridgeport, are with Harry c. Fairchild of Sandy Hook. They have their bicycles with them.
The Newtown bee., 1890-07-04

What will do more washing than two bars of common soap? One bar of Brus- sels.
Evening journal., 1890-07-26
MunioIpal Court

This mornings session of Municipal
Court WAS very short lasting only a quar-
ter Of an hour. Four cases we're tried !.
Thomas Callan found by Officer Evans at
Front and Market streets, drunk. was
fined 81 and costs Marshall Ash, colored,
was also found on Front street by Off
Ger Evans. Ash said he went TO sleep on
a lumber pile and 1t fell on him. He ap-
pesred In dock with several pieces Of
court plaster on his left eye and claimed
that he was hurt in other places about
the body. He also told Judge Ball that
he had Just returned from a year and a
half's stay at New Castle jail but he said
he would rather 60 the hospital this
time than gy back to Jail. Judge Ball
thought he had been punished enough
and dismissed the case on condition that
Ash would leave town. Ella Hamilton,
colored was charged with being disor-
derly in the Louise of George Draper. and
using profane and abusive language
Draper ordered her out OF the house, but
she refused to go. Draper then sent for
Sergeant Peterson, who made the arrest
She was fined 50 and costs. Patrick
hcAteer. charged with disorderly cen
duct. who was released on condition
that he would be on hand this morning,
failed TO put in sn appearance
Evening journal., 1890-07-26
WI n T'S
Cd aEiKVMEzHfE
TIL
azzxxzazszzEEz
USE:
ezamEzngts.Es

OF going without the CON-
forts and luxuries of life-these
are the things that go far
toward making your life worth
living-when these comforts
and luxuries, and necessities,
too, can be obtained with so
little exertion, so small an out
lay of money, and on such
easy terms.
The firm of P. ]. Walsh &
Co., with their immense stores
and warehouses in Philadel.
phia and Wilmington filled to
overhowing with everything in
the line of Furniture, Carpets,
Stoves, Housefurnishing Goods
and Wearing Apparel, and
everything heart could wish for,
are the pioneers in the credit
business and have established
a reputation for good goods
and fair dealing which cannot
be discounted.
They buy in large quanti-
ties, for cash, and thereby
securing heavy discounts, are
able to sell on credit to the
consumer as low as other
houses sell for cash, and in
many instances much lower.
1t is one of their rules of busi-
ness to satisfy their patrons,
and any one purchasing goods
from them can return the
goods and get the money back
if they are not just as repre-
sented.
Now, we ask again, Whats
the use of going without the
comforts of life, when, with
the small payment of one dol
lar on a bill of ten dollars and
one dollar a week you can get
almost anything you want, and
get it and use it at once. Give
us a call and examine oul
Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Mat
tings, Oil Cloths, Dry Goods
Dress Goods, Mems and Boys
Clothing, Shoes, Stoves anc
Housefurnishings, and be con
vinced our prices are IS pei
cent lower than elsewhere.
Evening journal., 1890-07-26
nIrn.

ApRENS On July 22, Theodore Ahsens,
aged 81 years.
ARMOR I'm Christiann hundred. on July
2l, James Armor, aged Is years.
CRAWFORD. I'm this city, on July p,
William A sOR OF John " and Mary II.
Crawford, aged months and WeekA
HOLSTEN In New York. on July =, Re
b cca Patterson, wife OF John Holston. aged
p years.
NILLs.-ln Baltimore, at the resldance Of
her aunt on the 24th Instant, Ella daugater
OF the late Alexander and Ellnorah Mills,
aged 10 years.
POTE-In this city, ON July p. John
Eswin. son Of Fred and LAvinA Pote, aged
years. months and days.
SHANNOH.-ln this city, on July "A, John
J shannon, aged 20 years.
WILSON n this city on the 18th instant
Lula. q ughtor OF Marx r. and Delma VIII
son, aged months and 10 days
WONS.--ln this city, on July Fl. Willard
v son Of Joseph ana Nellie Wonn, aged
year ana dhvs.
Evening journal., 1890-07-26

The EVENING JOURNAL will take great
pleasure in delivering this Organ to
the most Popular Lady Teacher or Principal
Of any school, public or private, in this
State, and the readers Of this paper will
designate by vote to whom the Organ shall
be presented.
You can vote as often as you wish, and
send in as many votes at one time as you
desire, but each vote must be upon the
Organ Ballot cut out Of the EVENING
JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1890-07-26
Eoadlng Railroads Royal Rsute' 70
Atlantic City.

The wide fame Of this seashore line, with
double track Of steel. its dustleee roadway,
smokeless locomotives and its superb cars,
strongly commend it 70 such Of eur readers
50 contemplate trip to Atlantic City. Ita
eelebrAted flyers" run from Chestnut street
wharf iat0 the heart OF Atlantic City In Is tc
% minutes Every Sunday special excur.
sion Is run by the way % tbs wilmington
Steamboat Line and Reading Railroad, leav.
ur Wilmington AZ a. NJ. erd Chester 3
= m, reaching Atlantic City II q. M. and
leaVsng there On the return ID at D. N
Round friD tickets sold on the boat coat 81 *
dSpM u sA@Angtea AID sl.i6 kTgza Sheslef.
Evening journal., 1890-07-26
A Fatal rxploslon Of varp,.h

PHILADELPHIA. July "A barrel OF var
nish exploded last evening in the cellar of
olds & Son, Thirteenth and Eilbert streets.
James T. Westcott was badly burned and
died within a few hours The fire which
followed the explosion caused damage OF
81 800 to he building. II is not known nov
what cav sed the explosion.
Evening journal., 1890-07-26
Governor Mn Appoints a Judge.

ALBANY, July Ex-Governor Hill has ap-
pointed Hon. George S. Wood, of Platts-
burg. to be judge Of Clinton county, IN
the place made vacant by the resignation
of Hon. 5. Alouzo kellogg. who has been
nominated by the Republicans Of the
Fourth judicial district for the supreme
court judgeship.
Evening journal., 1890-07-26
I Honrs AZ seashore for $3.50.

Don't Forget; Take steamer Ch ristina from
foot OF King street AZ 30 sunday a. m. foi
Atlantic City; reiur ing, train leave4 Atlantic
hty at 0 D. m, or take 20 y. m. boat OF
Saturday. returning By 7.22 a. IN. train on
Monday; fare, 81 50.
Evening journal., 1890-07-26
Grand Sunday E~cursion 90 Atlantic City
By River and Rail.

The quickest. safest and most agreeable
SUNDAY excursion to Atlantic City Is by way
OF the Wilmington Steamboat Company'f
boat leaving Wilmington Z a.. m. and Chester
=. m. connecting at Chestnut street wharf
the only double track line TO Atlantic City.
Round trip tickets from Wilmington. 81 20
and from Chesier. 81 % saId ON the boat
Evening journal., 1890-07-26
MARRIED.

ing, Jnly q. At the home Of Mr. f. b. Miller,
Newport, Del, by the Rev. Edward Henri
Eckel. rector OF St. James's Church, Mr..
George Il Ferrell, OF Wilmington. aud NJ ss
Ella V. Eileen OF Talbot county. Maryland.
Evening journal., 1890-07-26
MrILs, nAIn HALsAM.

II gray. gradually We torres color; elegant
tonic dressing. Soc, Sliu. druggists. or 81 90
siz. PREPAID by express for 81 CO. h. S. Wells,
JprsQv (ftv
Evening journal., 1890-07-26
nnlr n1 nntnrnlnhnal.r

Sunday next, via PsnnsylvRnla r.. a.. on
special train. leaving Wilmington az "A
a. N. No better chance for a rare dllv's out
/ Inc
Evening journal., 1890-07-26

IF 'twere down, when tits down, It were
thinks when he Is contemplating taking a
dose Of fashioned pills. Dr. Pierce's
legsant i'urgative Pellets are tiny, sugar
coated granules scarcely larger than mustard
seeds. As a remedy for all arrangements Of
the stomach. liver and bowels, they are un-
eQualed.
Evening journal., 1890-07-26
ITEMS " lnrenesT

THE New Orleans picsyune says that
"wAtermelons are coming in by the carload
just n w, but. rs the census has already been
taken. the doubling up of population will dc
no good"
Evening journal., 1890-07-26

The record OF cures accomplished by
Hoods Sarsaparilla can never be com
pletely written. The peculiar curative
powers OF Hoods Sarsaparilla are success
ful when everything else has failed II
your blood is impnre, your digestion out
Of order, try Hood sarsaparilla.
Evening journal., 1890-07-26
Bring 10 the Boys

And have them fitted out
with one Of our suits that
we're selling at the big re-
ductions. Boys and Chill
drcn's go at a reduction Of
90 per cent from the
prices which have been
marked away down. to
close. We don't tell you
every day we have but
one price. If we did we
would think you'd begin
to doubt the truth of it.
We mark our goods at a
fair profit. We deal in
the best Clothing, the kind
that people are proud to
wear. Come in, take a
look and if you're salts,
fed ours are cheap we will,
give you a big bargain.
Evening journal., 1890-07-26

Or DEHARDTs Pennyroyal Pills, are
the only genuine pennyroyal pills made.
druggists and by natl, 81. Office, e03 N.
9th st. Phila. Ladieabewsre OF limitations.
Evening journal., 1890-07-26
What is ScrofuIa

tits that impnrity In the blood, which, Accumu-
iating in the glands OF the neck. produces un-
slightly Jumps OF swellings; which causes painful
running sores on the arms, legs, or feet; which
deveiopes ulcers IN the eyes, ears, nose, often
causing blindness OF deafness which IA the origin
Of pimples, cancerons growths, or many other
manifestations usually nsc1sbed 70 humors.@
Iii more formidable enemy than consumption
or cancer alone, for scrofula combines the worst
possible features OF both. Being the most ancient
tits the most general Of all diseases OF Affections
Tor very few persons are entirely free from Il.
How can Il be cured2 By taking Hoods Sarsas
parilla, which. by the cures It 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 sarsaparilia is unequplled and some Of the
cures IL has effected are really wonderful. II yo0
suffer from scrofula In any Of its various forms,
be sure to give Hoods sarsaparilla a trial.
Hoods SaFSapariIla
sOldby all drusgists 81; ak forss. Prepared ealJ
By c. l. HOOD CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell, Aass
100 Doses One Dollar
Evening journal., 1890-07-26

FIRST Tramp-"I suppose you struck a ten
der cord when you told your pitiful story TO
the lady" second Tramp Not bit OF It: it
was the toughest wood l ever tried to saw
Detroit Free Press.
Evening journal., 1890-07-26

n@- This handsome Organ is new and
will remain on exhibition at the Music
Rooms of H. f. Robelen, No 71O Market
Street.
Evening journal., 1890-07-26


Farmers
the bond % l gSlI 9S ~ e m ssa tbe ny
a
the o three
rreas
the dm
the white population OF the
0 10
az
Evening journal., 1890-07-26

CADiEY-"what was Il Franklin saidi
Zach year a vicious habit rooted out ought 70
make the worst man goodT There's hope FOR
mo ehg" Bronson--' doa't know. Cad
you're not likely TO beat Methu saleh's record.
Evening journal., 1890-07-26

A TRxAs deb .ting 50 ety grecently hal for
su1leet; nls I 2 ~ z TO sound the In
dlrHl IeXae slrings.
Evening journal., 1890-07-26

CL4R&-"I have such horror Of growing
old.- Maud lsWsetlpl-"l should think you
would hayeEdt over Il by this TINS
Evening journal., 1890-07-26

W. W. Coopes all kinds Of harness and col
lars a. reaaon aAl. rates made from best ma
terial; combs, brushes, whip, oils. etc, Re-
pairing ne-tty dane at short notice. los
Madison street.
Evening journal., 1890-07-26
SUMMARY.

RECFIPrs
s.
surplus
General Fund and other
stnte appropriations.
Disbursements =
New castle county school districts
county school distrc
county school districts.
Tuition blind banehceries
Tuition deaf and dumb benefciaries
Appropriation Teachers Institute
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-22
County pomcaa G auxs

We never fail to have good Pomona
meeting when We meet with Gorhani
Grange. This grange has among is
members large number Of teachers and
literary men and women. We find here
Brother J. w. Certheil of the STATE Nor
NAL School, always ready. bright and
interesting: also Miss Jennie Bodge
johnson, well known as a contributor
for several papers. The paper read az tie
last meeting was full Of good points The
way she handled the sweet corn COM
mittee greatly pleased the Patrons pres
ent il not the committee. IL will be re
membered that GoEham Grange APP
pointed q committee last spring TO plant
an acre of sweet corn using different
brands OF phosphates. Several Of the
leading fertilizer companies sent sam
piles for the committee 10 try but as yet
the world hears nothing from them
This is also the home of our well known
Past State Master eX Governor Robie
lie struck the key note of the discussion
when he said, what We want Is to make
our Pomona meeting more practical
If we have work TO do. let US do it; IL
not, then let US stay at home. Let US
discuss questions OF importance 10 the
farmer. State Master Prince OF Turner
was present and addressed the
meeting. His remarks were well
received. He spoke earnestly and gave
the Patrons good advice in regard to the
work of the order. \ fine dinner vas
served in the Grange dining hall. The
music was furnished by Bro Esterbrook
of the Normal school. Several papers
were read by the sisters; the question
was discussed and the Grange closed in
time for those who wished 10 take the
train for Portland. +. II. f.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-22
GOSSIP OF THE CHANGES

The next meeting of Cumberland
County Pomona Grange will he with
Duck Pond Grange. Westbrooll, the first
saturday following Thanksgiving day.
At the last meeting Of oak Hill Grange
of Scarboro a letter was received from
Worthy Master s. T. Gunuison. asking
the grange to accept his resignation a.
master. Mr.. Gunnison is well known
as an earnest grange worker in this
State. His reason for asking this is that
his health will nos permit him to do the
active work he has done In the past.
Bro. Gunnison had severe attack OF
Ia grippe early last winter and did not
recover from the effects of it as well as
his friends would wish. He il at present.
travelling for his health and may Wis t
Europe this season.
Dirigo, Sandy Stream and Hillside
Oranges were invited TO Harvest festi-
val Oct. II. at the hall of Harvest Moon
Grange. A large number responded to
the invita,iOn and the occasion was ONT
of unusual interest. la the forenoon the
social element of the grange was fully
enjoyed and after such harvest dinner
rs the matrons know how to prepare the
following very interesting programme
was carried out lst, song by grange
choir STAY on the Farm Boys ID es
say on Colorado, by Mrs. MAP. Say
ward. Sd. by Miss Belle Gordon. 4th, a
very able essay by Daniel Gordon. 9Th,
reading by f J.Perley The Blue Great
Coat 9Th, song by grange choir It'll,
reading by Alice Sayward CA Farmer
Who Went Out Vest sh.readipg BY
Ellen Gordon The Old Mans FuneraI)
9th. song (Warchlng On. 10th. recita-
ton by Clara Downs. ltth, reading by
Miss Alice Corntorth l2ih. singing by
choir After these exercises the ". Lee
turer read a printed circular on equaliziug
taxation. Remarks were made by Mr-P
W Aver. J. Hall. Bellows. Webb. Bragg
and Sisters Mutt and Bellows. At the
close kindly words were exchanged, and
all parted feeling happier and better for
cultivating the social element of their
natures.