davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-07

the man mad. He was perleco iuhatc'
listened 20 him quietly till he had finished his
story Then / noticed that one OF the men had u
bandape round his head. said: Whats the
matter with you?" A., Ill,
He undid the bandage ana shower n,u s"e , nU,e
through his temple. Then | heard the s'ory.
That very day an escort took the officer to the
sea- and the matter was iinlsheo
CLOSING HIS STORY.
Having naused moment to let his hearers make
the evident application Of his Illustration. MIR.
Stanley finished his talk with these words:
at, SEEMS 10 me that rather than see their
own comrades killed like this, denied medicine
when they wanted it, rather than be starved DAY
after day for eleven months IN, the camp-t
strikes me that the men under hrttelOt could
have done numbers OF things to prevent all these
terrible series OF caamites that took place.
Mr.. Stanley then babe his audience " all revoir
one by one. and shook hands and 'chatted WIN
Murat Hastead and other friends who had dropped
in to hear at least part Of his story.
- He spent the evening quietly Mt the Everett
House. dining with his family. the members Of
his party. Major Pond, and few others, among 9s;n
some wears ago and recently returned TO New
York after visit OF exploration to Alaska.
IN Mr. Stanley does not look out, he Will De
almost entertained to death in New-York. Ma or
Pond said that he underwent " q storm OF cards
during the afternoon. Rudolph .Aronson sent
note asking II Mr. Stanley wqniu acc T pUne e,
boxes will be reserved for Mr.. Stanleys party, ana
the opera house will he decorated with African,
American and British flags.
The four lower boxes at the GARDEN lheatre
will be reserved for the members OF the party
who wish 10 see DR.. Bill. Mr. Stanleys 1riend
and companion, Hamilton Aide, wroe the COMEDY
Tomorrow evening the resident nlen oefs OF 'a ne
10 ~ on n T .agne Club Edward A. Quintard
,nn S ~ III ios, and among those who are ek
no,oS ., he nrnse,t ara Chauncey NJ. Depew, John
Pnssei, y younr' Major Pond, Colonel T. w. Kings
and Bill Nye.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-22

Mr. and Mrs DrJ. w. Sears of West
Haven spend a couple Of weeks at f. d.
HOLSTERS.
III. Bernhard Goldsborough Of Chicago
visits his father, Rev A. Goldsborough.
Mrs Theodore Beardsley has a house
full Of Fresh Air children from New
York.
her uncle, Fred w. Wheeler.
Mrs G. G. Clarke and Mrs A. Rahrig of
Bridgeport have returned to Bridgeport,
after few weeks with their father and
mother.
Frederick Rahrig and family, with ex-
Letter Carrier L. Kelly and Augustus
Rahrig, spent Sunday at Austin Gan
mons; Master Clarence Clark and Miss
Julie Rahrig of Bridgeport visit Mrs Aus
tin Cannon.
Edward Chaffee boards with Miss Moss,
| Fred Beardsley, son of Capt E. d.
Beardsley, formerly of this place, now
| of Boonton, N. j., will sail for Europe,
September /. He will visit Paris and
| other places where interest and pleasure
| call him and will be absent for about TIVE
months. His wife will accompany him
Many friends will welcome their safe re.
turn.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-22
GREENFIELD HILL.

Miss Cora Buckley is in Bridgeport.
John Nichols of New Haven, uncle of
Warren Nichols, deceased, with wife and
daughter, visit Mrs Nichols.
Mrs Mills and family, accompanied by
Mrs Hopkins's daughters and grands on,
spent pleasant afternoon at Samp Nor
tar Rock.
Relatives from Bridgeport, including
three generations, visit Mr. Mills.
Mr. Mills has proved himself an expert
at gardening. Though freshman in
the business, having but recently moved
here from Brooklyn, q finer garden than
his, for quantity, quality and variety OF
production, is rare.
School house cleaning has commenced
in Burr's district.
Mrs Hill attended church, Sunday, for
the first time in several weeks.
Five teachers absent, Sunday, an un-
usual occurrence in the Sunday school.
Miss Minnie Perry is to teach in New
London.
Miss Emma Jennings will begin two.
years. course of study at New Britain.
next month.
Morris W. Morehouse and Edgar S.
Banks returned, Saturday, from Boston,
where they attended the Grand Army
meet. They report a good time and say
that the parade was well worth seeing
They spent a week with Mr. Banks's I'M.
Gle, Dwight r. Nichols.
Willie Burr, who has been camping on
the beach for q week, returned home
Saturday, refreshed after his weeks out.
ing.
Mr. and Mrs George F. Nichols and sis
ter, Mrs Sherwood. and daughter Elsie
have visited Mrs Horace and Mrs Ellis
Wheeler at the Narrows.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-22
BRIDGEWATER.

Grandson Northrop attended the
butchers barbecue in Danbury.
Miss Edna Mallory is in Bethlehem.
Miss Annie Welton has spent week
in Brooklyn.
Misses Bessie aud Minnie Whitlock OF
New Milford have been at Charles Treats
A. w. Gillett and wife have been al
Town Clerk Gillett's. They expect to
leave, Friday, for their home in Denver
Fred Gillett, who has been in Boston
for several years, has recently gone into
partnership and opened a music store on
Fairfield avenue, Bridgeport. He and
his partner were at his fathers, Sunday
also his brother Harry and his employer
from Bridgeport.
Teachers for the Fall term: Center,
Starr Scott Buckingham of New Milford
and Miss S. E. Lyon; Treat, Miss Emily
Treat; Mallett, Miss Edith Mallory
River. Miss Agnes Roswell; Southyille,
Miss Edith Roswell.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-22
ROXBURY.

Mrs Flora Turley. sister of Mrs George
Leavenworth, died suddenly of apoplexy
and was buried, Tuesday, in the Center
cemetery. She was a Christian woman
and will be missed by her only son and
the whole community. Rev Sylvester
Smith, an old friend of the family, offici-
ated at the funeral.
Rev Mr. Stembridge spends his vacation
with Rev G. Burgess.
Joseph Black, wife and boys of Bridge
port have been here.
Four lineal descendants of Rev John
Graves, first rector and founder of St.
Johns, Providence, visit their aunt, Mrs
Cooley, at the rectory.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-22

The town of Washington, Berkshire
county, Mass, has petitioned the Gener-
al Court of that commonwealth for State
aid in repairing its roads and for leave to
sell its one dilapidated old Congregation
al meeting house. 1t was testified at the
hearing that the road repairs would cost
about Sc, 900; chat the town simply could
not raise the money; that fair valua-
ton of the property in it would be $780,
600; that two-thirds of the farms are rent
ed or mortgaged; that a farm which cost
81 900 was sold the other day for S425 I;
and that there is so little ready money
that to collect overdue taxes would, in
some cases, bring the delinquent at once
on the town for support. A legislator
who had recently visited Washington told
the committee that all but three or four
of the houses are implanted. As to the
meeting house. no religious service has
been held there for years. The congre-
CATION is extinct, the society is nearly so,
and lightning has Knocked off a corner of
the building. The petitioners think the
timbers might bring about s25 for barn
props.-I Courant.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-22
TRUMBULL.

One of the attractions of the picnic at
Black Rock, next week Wednesday, will
be game of ball between married and
single men of Black Rock.
Tax Collector j. A. Treadwell will re-
ceipt your tax bill at any of these places.
Friday, September u, from 8 a m to II,
at c. r. Evitts, Nichols; from 2 to 4 p
m, at the town house. Saturday, 18th,
from to 10 IN, at Stephen G. Mich
ols's; from IL m to 2 p m, at Austin
A. Halls. The customary discount of
five per cent. is allowed for payment on
or before September 10.
Miss Ida Burr of Black Rock has WIS.,
tied here.
Selectman e. S. Fairchild has sent
Bridgeport bill of $32 80 for the school
ing of five East End children who attend
ed school in Trumbull for year before
they found out that they belonged in the
city.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-22

j e.
Mrs Stubel and Miss Anne Gerhardt of
South Norwalk spent Sunday with her
parents.
Ben Bedient is confined to his bed and
the physicians give little hope of his re-
covery.
Miss Eleanor Fl. Adams boards with
Mrs Robert Gray.
Prof Ferris of Norwalk will conduct
the services in Emmanuel church, Sum-
day.
Mrs Alphonse and daughter of STAN
ford are guests of Miss Jessie Kellogg.
Miss Lura Banks has been engaged as
organist in Emmanuel church.
Miss Mary A. Robinson has been with
Mrs B. A. Salmon.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-22
COLEYTowN.

Anton Stommell of Norwalk bought q
side-bar top buggy with coil spring of
E. N. Sipperley.
Henry w. Coley has a new Columbia
road cart from H.D.Gates & Co., Bridge
port.
Charles Wheeler has also bought
road cart.
E. N. Sipperley has number of men
putting in burglar alarm and electric
light wires at his new residence. He has
incandescent lights in every room; also
i'm his barn, mill and other buildings.
The power for his dynamo is furnished
by small water wheel of four-horse
power in the mill.
Mrs Andrew Smith has sold her resi-
| dence near Sipperley's mill to M.W. VIII
son of Westport for $1,000. She has sold
her household furniture and gone to
Brookfield to make her home with her
sister, Mrs James.
Mr. and Mrs Morris Brown of Bridge
port have been at Mrs William Sher-
| woods.
This place was represented at the un-
ion picnic at High Rock grove, last week
Thursday. The picnic was a success.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-22
LYONS PLAIN.

Vesta Fanton has entertained Misses
Eloise Fanton and Fannie Salmon. Miss
Fanton added to the enjoyment of her
guests by taking them to visit the old In
dian well, famous spring in Easton.
Emmanuel church will picnic at Mrs
Cuttings grove, Compo, 10Th.
Mrs John Kellogg entertained Mrs
Caroline Recks Of Redding, Sunday.
Carpenter Middlebrook is pushing
work rapidly on Mrs Mary Il. Fanton's
new house. He intends having it ready
by November /.
Mr. and Mrs L. Richmond Hoyt attend
ed the funeral Of his father, Giles Hoyt
of Danbury, Monday.
Mrs Eli Wakeman Of Bridgeport is
with her mother, Mrs G. johnson.
Miss Jessie Lobdell Of Plattsville is
with her uncle, Frank Banks.
Mrs Mary e. Fanton has visited her
brother, Thomas Bradley Of Deerfield.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-22
FAIRFIELD WOODS.

Remember the ice cream festival al
Hope Chapel, Tuesday, September 2.
Mrs James Pratt entertains relatives
from York State.
Mrs Eugene Platt and daughter are
with Mrs Susan Pratt.
Raymond Matson, while returning from
Bristol on his bicycle, broke down in
Nichols and had to walk home.
Mrs William Judd has recently enter.
tanned her aunt, Mrs Burr Curtis and
Miss Carrie Curtis of Bridgeport.
Mrs John Reid is painting his place
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-22
SOUTHPORT.

Mrs Gookin and Miss Martica Water
man are in Newport.
Miss Emily Rodman of Waterbury Wis
it's Mrs Henry Buckley.
The house occupied by DIR May is be.
ing painted.
The road machine is at work ON our
highways. The roads should be attend
ed to in the Spring, when it would not
cause so much inconvenience.
Part of the fence between Mrs Wells's
residence and the church has been re.
moved. Both places are improved.
There is growing opposition to PEG.
pie hitching their horses to the fence in
front of Trinity church. 1t is probable
that the custom will be stopped, as sheds
and posts are provided in the rear of the
church.
Rev Theodore Peck preached in Trini-
ty, Sunday. Rev Sherwood Roosevelt,
grandson of the late DR. Sherwood, as
sisted in the evening.
Mr. and Mrs James G. Wentz are at
Block Island.
James G. Wentz has been appointed
local consul of the League of American
Wheelmen.
DR. Brooks I'll. Wells is in town.
Mr. and Mrs Ripley of Newark visit
Mrs Henry L. Buckley.
Misses Mary and Frances Wakeman
have gone to Crawford's, N. III.
Rev Mr. Ball of Rockville is to officiate
in Trinity, next Sunday.
The lady canoeists of Southport have
covered themselves with glory atJesup's
Neck, i. H., where the A. G. A.are hold
ing their meet. August 10, Miss Estelle
Sherwood of Southport, Miss Coverly of
New York, Miss Lille Sherwood Of
Southport, Miss Fredericks of Newark,
with several other crews, took part in an
exciting padding race, which was very
close. Miss Estelle Sherwood finished
first, with Miss Lille only three quarters
of a length behind.
Mr. and Mrs Simon Sherwood and
Wakeman Sherwood left, Monday, for
Bethlehem, n. TT.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Whiting have left
the rectory and are in Bridgeport. Mrs
Whiting will probably continue to sing
in Trinity.
Messrs A. o. Jennings, Moses Buckley
I'd, II. III. Perry and w. H. Perry started
in the Agnes for short cruise along the
Sound.
The steam roller is at work between
the club house and Sherwood's store,
macadamizing the Fairfield road. The
Consolidated road is to do away with the
Sturges crossing at Fairfield and, when
that work il done, the road committee
will know just what they have to macad-
amize at the place.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-22
WOLF PITS.

Mrs Seeley Ridge has been with heI
father, Charles Brotherton.
Miss Bessie Hoyt is with her aunt in
NOrwalk.
Cornelius Mead spent Sunday with his
brother Edward.
Mr. Sturges has entertained his broth
er Charles and family.
Charles ID. Morgan and family have
been with his father, Fairchild Nor
gan.
Horace Hoyt of Hoyt Bros, Danbury,
who has been home caring for his IA
ther, expects soon to open store in
Bridgeport.
william Gorham and family have
been with his mother in Danbury.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-22
STEVENSON.

Mrs Stevens, who had the misfortune
to break her hip some time ago, improves
slowly.
Mrs Englehart from New Haven visits
Mrs Noe.
William French's boarders have re-
turned home.
Our mail system is much improved;
three mails daily.
Eddie and Freddie French, while hay
ing, last week, killed three red ladders
and, Monday last, Mrs Noe and daugh-
ter killed large one on their door step.
1t was left near where killed. minus head
and tail and, in the morning, it was not
to be found; il is supposed its mate took
it away during the night.
Miles Burr and family visited Mrs Noe,
last week.
Mrs Stiles French has returned TO New
Haven.
Miss Jessie Perry has visited C. Z.
Bradley.
Miss Hattie Bradley visits Stepney
friends.
Misses Eta Sherwood and Bertha Ben
nett visit at o. j. Sherwood's.
Mr. Seagrist returned to New York city
with all his Fresh Air children, wednes-
pay.
Mrs d. Il. Sweeten and Miss Moshier
visit William A. Bradley.
Sherman Stiles of Chicago and Miss
Marcia Taylor have visited b. McEwen.
Miss Nellie Sherwood visits friends in
Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-22
BRIDGEPORT.

Mr. and Mrs f. E. Silliman are at the
Grand Union hotel, Saratoga, for two
weeks.
The North church owns half of the
block bounded by Broad, John and Bank
streets. This valuable piece of property
will probably be in the market before
long for building purposes. The same
may be said of the Baptist church on the
corner below, as this has been offer
ed for sale.-[ Nowalk Gazette.
The Stamford News prints likeness OF Sher-
If GARRISON as the next Democratic nominee
for high sheriff. The picture is not halt SO
good as the original; in fact, did the News
not inform its readers who it was intended
for, they might have taken it Tor someone else.
But the News has no right to poke fun at the
deputies by saying, "No finer looking body of
men than the sheriffs of Fairfield county exist
In the State of Connecticut Deputy Sheriff
Leonard of this city, as soon as lie sees this
compliment, will take it that it expressly re-
fers to himself and, being bachelor, will be
ogling all the girls he meets on Main street
and then he will be set down as a "nasher.n
bridgeport Daily Leader.
ooiu, AVbi, az thO Juu3 q SUI W MI 2
Emma Hankey.
Chief Rylands has added laurels to his
chaplet by raiding the house Of i'll fame
at 15 Union street within half an hour af-
ter information of the true character Of
the house had been given by an inmate,
Pearl Fl. Sperry, a prominent mason
and builder, died at II Prospect street,
Wednesday, Of paralysis. He was rs.
His wife, once Miss j. Adelaide Thomp-
son Of Huntington, died last April and a
daughter, Mrs Charles +. Stevenson, is
the only surviving child. Funeral Fri
day; interment at Mountain Grove Gem
etery.
Alex Watt, Jr, one of the registrars,
has attached the pay Of the other regis
trars, claiming that each owes him IS as
part Of the money Watt had paid law
yer for legal advice.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-22
BETHEL.
George Ridge is to blossom out in a
handsome new meat cart.

George Ridge is to blossom out in Il
handsome new meat cart.
A council of the Royal arch benefit
league will probably be organized here
Arrival and departure of mails:
Mails arrive, 6 40. 8, 10 Is a m, 3 10, 6, I 30 +
m. Mails close, 80, 7 80, 10 a m. 3, 6 As p m.
Matters are looking lively just now in
Elmwood. Mr. and Mrs Sherman Smith,
Mr. and Mrs 10 Morgan and Mr. and Mrs
Lyman Whitehead entertain their New
York friends with accustomed success
Year after year, the balmy atmosphere
and bounteous hospitality of the Elm.
wood folk is enjoyed by their ever in
creasing friends. Mr. and Mrs A. A
Buckley and family, Mr. and Mrs Charles
Rice and family are at Mr. Morgan's, MI
and Mrs E. c. Wood and daughter and
Miss Sadie Main are at Mr. Smiths, MI
and Mrs Mclaughlin and sister and Miss
Kinney are at Mr. Whitehead's. Lawn
parties and concerts are the order of the
day. Miss Daisy Grammar is at her best
as ItdUtT Vi Lie
while Miss Chrissie Wood marshals the
entire coterie to the dance. The fame OF
this beautiful neighborhood is being
noised abroad. There is no better place
in which to take an outing in Summer
time, where health and recreation are al
ways to be found.
Eli Gilbert of Gilbert Bros. sawed of
the little finger of his left hand.
Miss Hattie Mead of Ridgefield visits
friends here; Roland Gilbert and Harry
Mead, who have visited here, have re-
turned to their home at Ridgefield.
Charles Mclean of Chicago has been
making a short visit among the scenes of
his childhood. His father was Alexan-
der Mclean, one of Bethels old comb
makers and lived in a house that former
ly stood little west of Edgar Mead's.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-22
WESTON.

Friends from Milford have visited Mr.
and Mrs c. L. Gregory.
Mr. and Mrs John Fitch were in East
on, last week.
Mrs George Banks and son of Bethel
have been at Mrs Martin Rowland's.
S. S. Carver and Henry Finch have re-
turned from trip to Saratoga.
Miss Nina Downs of Bridgeport visits
Miss Lizzie Adams.
Walter Rowland has bought the place
of his grandfather, the late Charles Row
land, and is making extensive repairs
preparatory to moving.
William Williams and family have re-
moved to the place of the late Mrs
Sturges.
Miss Carrie Gregory of Norwalk is
with Miss Annie Dikeman.
Miss Evelyn Sturges of Ridgefield is
with Misses Lockwood.
Mrs Almon Waterbury of Westport is
with her sister, Mrs w. C. Westerfield.
r. X. Fitch started, Monday, for trip
to New Jersey.
Miss st. John of Sag Harbor visits
Miss Edna st. John.
Misses Carrie Morehouse and Annie
Fitch returned, Saturday, from a visit in
Redding.
Mrs ID. b. Morehouse entertains her
sister-in-law from Naugatuck.
Mrs Hattie Coley has been in Wilton
owing to the serious illness of her father.
No teacher has yet been secured for
the Upper Parish school.
Sherman Gilbert is seriously ill with
dysentery.
Mrs Caroline Kicks visited friends in
Easton, last week.
Miss Estelle Wheeler and Mrs /. Per-
ry have visited in Greenfield.
Frank Dikeman's potatoes are fine ,one
weighing one pound and seven ounces.
Sidney Nichols of Belfontaine, O., has
visited Mrs Randle and other relatives in
this State and New York.
Samuel Fancher spent Sunday with
his brother in Danbury.
James Moore of Sanford visited his
mother, Sunday.
Mrs Newkirk of Norwalk visited Mrs
Rumble, Miss Nichols and Rev A.
Hamilton and family, last week.
A vote of thanks was given Mrs S. S.
Carver for her kindness in ogening her
house and yard, last week Thursday, for
the Sunday school picnic which was en-
joyed by all. A loaded table of dainties
was furnished by the ladies, A. c. Brad
ley dished out 16 quarts of ice cream
which, with watermelons, croquet and
the foot race, were the excitement of the
day. Frank Fitch of the infant class
won the race and took the cake, which
was made and presented by Helen Hill.
Miss Nichols and cousin have visited
j. r. Nichols, Easton and Mrs Charlotte
Crofutt of Redding.
Lyons Plain Sunday school picnic at
the beach, Goth.
Miss Leila Coley has returned from
long visit in Milford, accompanied by
young friends from that place.
HanfordMeeker has pulled most of his
onions.
A party of 10 from G. A. Adams's pic
niced at the beach, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-22

How we save hams from mold, from
black bugs and from being wasted after
being cut: Procure earthen jars, as for
lard, little over gallon of space for
each ham. Borrow skillets until you
have enough for the top Of your stove,
as you can attend TO four as well rs one.
Cut the hams into nice frying slices, us
ing all that is good for that purpose.
Fry these slices until thoroughly done
and pack down solidly in the jars; then
pour the drippings over it, put over =
plate and weight It with a stone. Ii
should be put in a cool. dry place, as you
do lard. When you wish to use, take
from the top and warm thoroughly aud
it will be as good as when first cut, even
il months have passed, for the grease
poured over It excludes the air and e &
canned. You should bake out the lard
from the rinds and good waste pieces and
cook the bones and save for soap grease
the -est.-lMrs B. III. Woodbury. In W.T.
ness.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-22
LONG HILL.
Joseph Hawley is very sicl

Joseph Hawley is very sick.
Miss Lola Ruggles got caught in the
machinery at Toucey's shop and had a
narrow escape.
The Sunday school picnic at Meadows
End was postponed, Wednesday, on ac-
count of storm.
Rev Mr. Jones of Bridgeport will preach
in the M. e. church at 80 p m, in place
of Rev N. L. Porter, who is at Ocean
Grove for few days.
Miss Sarah Hughes, who is again keep
ing house for d. G. Beach, Indignantly
denies that she ran away and adds that
she is not engaged to be married to MI
Beach,
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-22

Mrs Stanley departed on her wedding
journey fl i travelling dress Of gray Gre
pom embroidered with silver true-lover's-
knots, gray velvet spencer and broad
brimmed gray hat trimmed with gray
plumes, which enhanced her brilliant
beauty. just before leaving her moth
er,s house, she spoke into the phonograph
which was one of her wedding presents ;
and this was her wifely sentiment: ssThe
future lies before me--a great, unexplor-
ed country. But with Stanley near me,
shall 20 forward and not be afraid,
Dorothy Stanley. Z
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-22
ASPETuCK.

Mrs Frank Gould has entertained
friends from New York.
Mrs Mary Bradley mas returned from
a visit in Danbury.
Mrs Charles Burdell has rrturned to
Long Island. Her sister, Miss Allie Fos-
ter, accompanied her.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-22
NICHOLS.

A quiet wedding took place at the resi-
dence of Grandson Nichols, Wednesday
afternoon. The parties were Charles IL.
Quick of Bridgeport and Miss Marietta
Mcclellan of Nichols; Rev N. L. Porter
officiated.
Rev DAVID Jones of Bridgeport will
preach in the NJ. E. church, Sunday.
Rev Mr. Porter is spending II week at
Ocean Grove, N. j.
Miss Julia Eigelow has visited her
brother in Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-22
GOOD HILL BRADLEYvILLE.

Willis Bronson and family Of Bridge
port have been at William Bedient's.
Mrs +. III. Goslee Of Hackensack, N.
J. and Miss Annie NJ. Stokes Of New
York spend the heated term with their
old schoolmate, Miss Alice Gulick.
Mrs Jennie Smith of Norwalk was
guest Of her aunt, Mrs 2. Fitch, last
week.
Charles, eldest son of Daniel w. Brown,
is low with quick consumption and his
physician gives no hope of his recovery.
Emmanuel church held 4 successful
and pleasant society with Miss H.N.Ad-
ANS, last week, ladies from New Jersey
assisting in tableaux.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-22
OXFORD.

In the absence of the pastor, Sunday,
Walter Perry conducted services in the
Congregational church acceptably.
MIR Perry and wife left town, Monday
morning. for the West.
Mrs Il. b. Limburner has entertained
friends from New Haven and Watertown.