davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-07

PETERsBURa. Va, April GA conven-
/ ton of colored people Of Virginia has
been called, to be held 10 Richmond on
the 10Th inst. Each city and county IN
the State 10 to be represented. Tho
means OF Advancement Of the colored
race in education, morals and finance
will be the question 10 be considered by
the convention. Schemes will also be
devieed for the purchase Of lands In the
West In order that members OF the race
may segregate themselves. The question
Of organizing, oa strictly business prin-
ciples, IN uraDco companies and SAVING Q
lauks will come up for consideration.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-07
nrnnnad na.I In cI, Nrch.

MANSFIELD, o., April o.. ss oa,a; q;
Emmlnger, aged about 80 years, d.. 'epau ~,
dead In St. Luke's Church during ~s
service Tonight Mr.. Emminger was
secretary OF the Richmond Mutual Fire
Insurance Company aud superintendent
Of the st. Luke Sunday School. He was
nlso trustee Of the Witlsnburg College.
Ths cause Of death was apoplexy.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-07

About IL O'Clock yesterday morning. q
bundle wrapped In newspapers was dis
covered floating In the Christians, near
the works of the Jacksou & Sharp Com
pany, which upon being hauled out and
opsned, was found to contain the body
OF IA dead infant Deputy Corone; Barr.
hill Was notified and removed 1t to tn,
moreue. II will be Inferred in Potter'i
Field.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-07

A number OF additional gifts have
been received for the Chapel of the Good
Shepherd, among them being: A hand
some silver communion service, by q
gentleman from Philadelphia; book
re st for the altar, by lady of Philadel-
phia. The beautiful altar linen has been
presented by q lady OF this city. The
door OF the Chapel OF the Good Shepherd
will be open at 10 o'clock on Tuesday
morning. Ambulance will only 10 by
ticket,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-07
hoy Killed.

PITTsBuRa, Pa, rill7.-The co,orcd
Knights Templar OF this place had pG-
rsde on Saturday, aud at one point a
W ite woman wss 1ostled by the march
crs. An unknown man expostulated,
when . party Of young negroes on the
pavement took ur the quarrel. and one,
named Lightncr, drew a revolver aud
fred into the crowd. John O'Harrs,
aged II years, was killed, and Martin
Fahey, about the some age, was badly
wounded. The boys were standing on
the sidewalk watching the parade, end
had nothing 10 do with the parade.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-07

Finding It an impossibility to dispose
of seventeen thousand doliars of tobacco
and cigars In lump. we propose now to
slide 1t out In lots to suit the purchasers.
1t would be proper for every dealer to
/ interview (bolOrs purchasing) Chan.
man. Son s. Co., No, East Third St.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-07

CINCINNATI, o., April 7.-Thtre Is not
over days supply OF water in Tho city
reservoir here. All the pumps at tie
water works are reported to bs In bad
condition, and the water for nearly three
months has been so high that 1t Has bten
impossible to repair them.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-07
A Baby strangied by "a Hammock.

WicnITA, NO., April 6.-When Mrs.
Thomas Cotton, vile OF = clergyman,
returned from church to-day sho found
her l-year old daughter hanging by the
neck from . hammock. The hammock
had been stretched by the aide OF the bed
in which the nurse had left the baby
asleep. 1t is supposed that the little one
attempted to crawl into the hammock
and In doing SO It had slipped between
two Of the sirands and WAS chokei to
death.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-07

Tho snit broash. by contractors against
j. L. Carpenter, Jr., was decided on Sat.
urday by the referees, Lewis Thompson,
z. I. Bellah and Joseph w. yandegriit,
who. after hearing the evidence, dis
missed the case, on the ground that there
WAS no cause for acton.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-07
sale Of nor. - and Cows.

L. W. Stidham & ..'p, auciioneers,
will sell for Joha I. Ht.H Hafieksl u, oi
Mil Creek Hundred, eight bo.ses ana ana
Twelve coed cows, beside lot oi t,sie.
articles. Among the herses are seyerai
nne travellers, one of them having recent
~ gone ten miles in forty minutes, with
cut eIhibi fng any sizns OF fatigue. Any
oro Wishing . horse for speed anI erdur
ance would do wsll 10 look after III .
one.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-07

Men and women OF MIL Creek hundred
who arc over 10 years Of age: John Nc
Govern, laborer, aged 98 years; David
Ahern. laborsr, 91; Samuel Harkness,
farmer, 81; Abram Chandler, miller, 81
benjamin W. ehakespear, farmer s3
John Barly. farmer, 90; Lsvis H. Lam
born, farmer, 81; Joseph Wollastou, far
mer, 81; James Aiken. farmer, 81; Tho.
mas J. Moore, blacksmith, 81; George
klair, farmer, 81; Isaiah Eastburn, far.
mer 80; Humphrey Lynch, laborer, 80;
Catharine Kelly, 80; Ann Menineih her, SO;
Mary buckingham, 81; Lucy Taylor, 80,
Mary Ann Lockhard, SO; Sarah G. Mote,
81; Ehther Springer, 81; Sarah Walker,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-07
New rourdland oner. Free p.,t.

HALIFAX, N. s., April 6.-Tho New
Founoiscd Government la; decided to
repeal the ball act, and hereafter French,
Asicrican aud Canadian fishermen will
az ~ r. ,udlsnd harhors upon payment
~ Ne* tonn.n ro. >ad license fees, but the ex-
Vi so.uase,s 1T ut 6t. Pierre 10 pre-
hitited,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-07

Last Thursday evening the Mite So.
ciety Of Salem NJ. 4. Church held a yery
pleasant social gathering at the resid dence
Of A. A. Chapman, the we.l.known to-
bacco merchant Of this city, who lives
near Chrlstisna. There were about rs
persons present. the majority Of whom
came In their own conveysnces, leaving
about 30 teams hitched around the
premises. The object OF the meeting was
to raiso funds for the benefit Of the
church, and the evening was spent in .
very pleasant manner. There was vocal
and Instrumental music, speaking and
rcc!tations. The violin solos rendered
BY Mr.. Brooke were excellent and highly
appreciated. Mr.. Chapman 10 . genial
host, and entertained his guests In 4
manner that made sll feel that they were
perfectly welcome.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-07

The regular weekly meeting Of 6myth
Posi-, No. I, q. A. r., will bs held this
evening at the headquarters, Third and
King stroets.
As wedaesdsy, the 9th instant, ID the
twenty-hith anniversary Of the surrender
OF General Lee and bis army to General
Grant ct Appomatox, Smyth Post will
celebrate the event BY presenting No. l
school. on French street near Sixth,
with . handsome national flag. A
pole has already been erected on ths
building, and the colors will be raised
oy hands that risked death iu their de.
iense. The exercises will be highly inter-
estinR, and the members OF the post a.
requested to meet st the headquar' :.
l.3O o'clock sharp. ..ers a'
The members OF Gr."'
will celebrate tb. -as Post, No. 13,
camp dr." surrender by . grand
a. ..ss their heaaouarf.-.
- King streets, on Thursday eysninr
AN entertaining programme Will be pie.
sSnted and all members OF the @. A, r.,
olu soldiers and sailors, with their wives
uAughters Or sweeihearts, are cordiaily
invited to bs present. The exercises vii
com mence about 7.3O o'clock. and Al
abundance Of re!rcsbments VIII b,
served.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-07

snip tho sciou in the bud" You will
save yourself much annoyance as well q
pain If you will uss Old Baul's Pile Oint-
ment when tbs piles nrst mako theiI
appearance. Price rs cents.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-07

<A"Vshor WSh-AuOWn Cttbzon 0Ou0.
William Emmons died at h.s residence
No. 8s5 Wsst Fourth street, last BAtur-
day evening, from pneumonia, aged II
yearR Mr.. Emmons had only been sick
about one week, and q fatal termination
WAS unexpected until tho day before his
death. HIS brother, Richard, who resif
10 Warrington was then sent .el
arrived about one hour befov .0r and
aw.y - he passed
The deceased was
ing the war for sp enrIneer. and dur.
seoeiion me suppression of the
erai -sfved 10 that capscity on sew
" ar vessels. At the close Of the
:.p be entered the employ Of the p, W.
D. Railroad Company a. an engineer,
Dut ior number OF years has had charge
81 ne oil room, ct the com pany's station
I1 II tnis city. He leaves thrss ci'lA--ss a
!, lannon's, ESQ, Frank 8. Emmoni
aud Mrs. Jacob Beecher He was q
member Of Washington Lodge. a. +. A.
A., Washington and Lafayette Chapter.
X. A. NJ, and Hope Lodge, !. o. o. =.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-07

Ladies whs value q refined complexion
must use Pozzori's fowder-it prot utts
soft and besutiiul skin.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-07

Tie celebrated 5 B. B. D. cigar, manu-.
factured BY II. F. Bourbon & Bro, No.
219 West Second street. Sold at ali the 9
| leading hotels aud cigar stores Try one.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-07

Tho great preservor Of the eye slght
and curer Of all dissases aud weakness
rs aud 30 cents. Fourth and King
etssets. a thousand tsstimcsisis.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-07

Elegant new crop. 80 cents q gallon, st
northsast corner Third and King streets.
GEO. A. TAYLOR.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-07
Wnen Baby was SICK,

wnen Baby was SICK,
We gave her Castoria.
When she was Child,
zL- She cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss,
----,ts-
She chung to Castoria.
Whom she had Children,
She uva than, "a
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-07

The number 10 s2s Market street, ana
me merohandise 10 tailoring GuaraE.
yea 70 Ct both In price and style.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-07

,.- m crayon portrait with one dozen
ioa- i','., 'ographs for $500 are still
sTue' hsinu madc pni =, Hollands gallery, 307
Market street,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-07
BY JOVE! /!

Yesterday was a
pretty day, and what
lots ofnew dresses and
new suits were to be
seen on the streets.
The ladies simply
looked charming in
their new spring at
tire. Grey and laven-
der seem to be the
popular thing with
them. and it seems thai
nothing else would be
worn this season.
Now with the men,
Slater Black Cheviot
t h at Hamburgers'
make to order for SIS
a suit is taking the
lead. Some very
pretty and stylishly
cut Slater Cheviot
suits were to be seen
on Market street and
on Delaware avenue
yesterday. The most
striking as being
nobby were the three
button cutaway sack.
with lap seems and
patch pockets. The
rolling collar, with full
back and flaps on all
pockets, and the plain
one button cutaway
sack, made to fit close
to body. Many of the
younger men wore a
white vest instead of
the black one, with
very good and dressy
effect. These white
vests come in single
and double breasted
and can all be found
at 4" "# @.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-07
NEWEST :: STYLES.

Stoves, Ranges and Oil
Stoves Of the best manufacture
ers. Refrigcrators, Ice Chests
and Baby Coaches. If you
want goods for the Spring give
us call. We have a larger
stock and greater variety than
ever before. Quality the best
and prices the lowest. Terms
the most liberal ever offered.
We know we can please you and
invite a call.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-07

Il :. Davls jeweler. . Eat seesns Il
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-04-07

Rry. George N. Hickman, pastor
preached In the morning on the "lsesur
rcclion OF Christ" Eyeuing on til,
louisville Cyelone." A pieee entitled
"The Beautiful Gate" was sung by tn,
choir as appropriate to this topic. Tb,
Easter program was: l, "Glorla," from
"Tae True EAstsr," by T.. o. Exceli. III
Easter anthem, by W. i. Sulds. Johr
NJ. BeruharJt is organist and choristcr.
The Newtown bee., 1890-12-26
sTRATFIELD.

The Euchre club met at George War
ren's, Monday evening.
The Stratfield Baptist church had a
Christmas supper for the Sunday school,
Tuesday evening.
J. s. Brakeman butchered two fine
porkers, Monday.
School closed, last Friday, for the hol-
iday vacation, much to the delight Of the
youngsters.
B. b. Brothwell has sold = tract Of
wood to John A. Birge OF Bridgeport.
Mary and Julia Rowe have returned
from Duchess county, N. Y.
Robert Galloway Of Easton, while tax
Ing straw to Bridgeport, broke wheel,
upsettIng the load and injuring himself
severely.
The Newtown bee., 1890-12-26

and ribbons, by Emogene Whitaker. |
But to the school children, the most in
teresting part of the afternoon, aside from !;
the award of prizes, was the spelling !
match. It was eagerly participated in.
T. was Gaping match; that is, Miss
Wakeman first pronounced word, the
pupils standing in opposite lines. Hav-l
ing spelled 1.-THE scholar gave to the one
opposite word beginning with the last
letter of the word just spelled. The pro-
gram and prize winners:
Singing, s.The school ROOM recitation,
Whittier's three jewels, :" Harry Howell, Chess
ter Downs. Walter Merwin; essay, Howard
Wakeman; recitation, "a day older means a
day better,'' Pauline Beers; ssBarefoot boy"
Fred Banks; recitation, "In school days" sc c.
ond grade; song, 'Students lay recitation,
1.-THE new mittens," Charles Hansen; "a greet
Ing" Millie Jennings; John Brown of Ossa-
watomie, May Hull; song, "Battle hymn OF
the republic;" 1.-THE pumpkin" Emogene
Whitaker; s.The three little culprits,' Fanny
Blassiet, Mamie Howell, Everett Van Ness;
"Barbara Frietchie," Oracle Gould; tsThe two
headed snake of Newburg," w. H. Burr;
abraham Davenport" "a life lesson" Fam
ny Meeker and Fanny Blassiet; "Whittier at
\
"Grandma Brighthope's "reminiscences of
Whittier" with reading of letter from Haver-
hill, Mass; selections from .sSnowbound,"
Miss A. NJ. Wakeman and first grade; acros-
tic, John Greenleaf Whittier; browning of
Whittier; Emogene Whitaker; awarding of
prizes; singing, "God be with you.''
Prizes were received by these scholars:
For punctuality, Emma Blassiet, Cora
Buckley, Alice Finnerty, Emogene Whit
aker, Eddie Finnerty, Howard Gray, Ev-
erett Van Ness, Willie Van Ness; for
| spelling, second grade, Eddie Finnerty !;
third grade, Jesse Beers. A vacation of
two weeks will be enjoyed, the academy
opening again, January5. The member
ship has been about 80, of whom 80 were
under care of Mr. Purple, whose qualities
as a teacher need no long commentator ;
his assistant, Miss Wakeman, has charge
of the remaining score and is an admir-
able teacher.
Isaac Milbank spent Sunday with his
mother.
George Taylor is to spend a short
/ Christmas vacation with his parents at
Highland Mills, N. Y.
/ 1t is understood that Rev DIR Plumley
is to assume editorial charge of the
Learner and Teacher, monthly journal.
The teachers and scholars at Bulkley
district enjoyed Christmas exercises and
tree, Friday.
The Newtown bee., 1890-12-26

also furnishing 1900 or 5000 for the Con-
solidated road and 5000 to 10000 for
the Housatonic.
The Bridgeport Wheel Club voted to
contribute S25 for the new macadam road
to Long Hill. 1t is probable that the
Rambling Wheelmen will contribute a
like sum.
The board of public works have al +
proved the gates recently erected on the
new lower bridge by c. Il. Brothwell,
who, finding not only the board but the
pablic generally endorsing them, has had
them patented. As the law requires
them on all drawbridges, it is likely that
he will receive an order to have gates
erected on both the Center and horse
railroad bridges. Mr. Brothwell deserves
credit in furnishing set of gates SO sim
pie and durable in construction as to be
entirely unable to get out of order, no
matter how much bad usage they may
get. Several different styles of gates
have been put up on this bridge, but each
o he has proved failure. Our city should
feel proud of this invention, from the
fact that their long felt want has been
supplied by home industry. We hope
that Mr. Brothwell will have orders from
other cities less fortunate in having one
like himself in their midst.
The large bill board recently erected
in the field of Capt William NJ. Terry,
North Main street, was blown down, last
week. 1t has been replaced.
Mrs John Willis of North Main street
has suffered from severe attack of rheu
matism.
The Y. NJ. c. A. building fund has re
ceived Christmas gift of $1,000.
The Newtown bee., 1890-12-26
GREENFIELD HILL.

Nv Last week, NJ. j. Gull and helpers had
butchered l2O hogs and had 60 or 70
more engaged. They expect to butcher
at least 200 pigs before the season closes.
4 Maurice j. Gull has bought a horse of
his father-in-law, John Shaughnessy of
Southport.
John Costigan, the faithful superin-
tendent at Verna farm, has been laid up
with a cold and the effects ola nail which
was trust into his foot. The nail uot on
~ penetrated the sole of the rubber boot
he was wearing, but was forced deeply
into the flesh, making painful wound.
Considerable force was required to with
draw the nail and Mr. Costigan has suf-
fered greatly.
Mrs Sophia Buckley, who has been sick
for some time, was much worse, last
week. She has suffered with jaundiee
and was confined to her bed nearly all
last week. Mrs Hawkins has cared for
her.
Letters from members of the family OF
j. B. Nissan speak of the sickness of
Miss Grace Nissan while at Washington,
of the pleasures of a brief stay in Savan-
nah and that Florida and oranges by the
bushel were to be their portion before
the letters reached their northern friends.
Mrs Sally Hubbell and Miss Mamie
Hubbell have visited Mrs George F. Par
rack of Easton.
Simon Banks Of Cross Highway still
lies in critical condition.
Morris w. Morehouse has been in poor
health.
One of the ice houses at Verna was fill
ed with ice, last week. before Wednes-
day s rain.
Many parents and friends accepted the
Invitation to be present at the Academy,
Friday afternoon and listen to the clos
ing. exercises Of the school. They began
shortly before and lasted till nearly 4.
Under the direction Of Principal ". r.
Purple and assistant, Miss Maria Wake
man, the children went through their
parts with credit to themselves and their
Instructors. Il had been intended TOR Q
Whittier celebration and the exercises
were 10 have been held on Wednesday,.
the SAD birthday Of the beloved poet, but
the storm preyented. Whittier was the
central thought Of the program. An es-
pecially pleasing feature was the acros-
The Newtown bee., 1890-12-26
HUNTINGTON.

Born, Sunday, 21st, a daughter to John
Peterson.
The Sons of Temperance have organic
ed an Endeavor society to meet weekly.
There will be readings, recitations and
dialogues. 1t is free for every one. The
society met at Miss Jennie Parker's, Sat-
urday evening.
The Newtown bee., 1890-12-26
Husband and Wife

Have more than once been saved by the
timely use of Kemp's Balsam for the throat
and lungs, after all other remedies have been
tried in vain. The Balsam stops decay of the
chronic coughs. There is no other medicine
In the world that acts so promptly, certainly
none that does its work SO thoroughly as
Kemp's Balsam. All druggists sell it. Large
bottles Soc. and 81.
The Newtown bee., 1890-12-26
SHELTON.

Echo's annual ball, Tuesday evening,
30th.
Dwight, son of Gideon Wakelee, was
thrown from a horse, Tuesday and his
right leg broken below the knee.
Town Clerk Joseph Tomlinson has re-
signed as Sentinel reporter.
The Newtown bee., 1890-12-26
LONG HILL.

The Christmas service for the Sunday
school of Grace church will be held in
the church on Saturday, December %, at
ppm. The church chimney is being re-
built and will be ready for the Christmas
services.
The Newtown bee., 1890-12-26
SOuTHvu,I,E-

Edwin Ford is attending school in New
Milford and boarding with his sister, Mrs
Horace Allen.
The Newtown bee., 1890-12-26
pErRr1ELD.

Mn r. b. bradley has visited her sis
ter-In-law, Mrs. Henry Ogden Of Cross
Highway.
Nm q. w. Norton visits IN southbury.
1GIss Alice ). Nichols spends the holt
daya N Rye, n. X.
M James Il. Jennings and daughters
spend Christmas 10 Hartsds1e, n. ~
The Newtown bee., 1890-12-26

W. w. WALKER,
SUCCESSOR TO STIRH 4 WALKER,
Has just opened the largest and finest line q
Wall Papers ever shown in Connecticut at prices
that defy competition. Good Wall Paper Sc. per
roll and up. Lead, Oil, Glass. Varnish and Brush
es at wholesale and retail.
The cheapest place to buy in tho city.
500 Main Street, Bridgeport, Conn.,,
The Newtown bee., 1890-12-26

dIC 4tAuJOi DtaoiCy uhACioDOod
that accounts must be examined monthly,
but was informed by the chair that
monthly reports were to be made to the
treasurer. Town Treasurer Hobart then
said that monthly reports were regularly
made to him, although Moloney had not
always done so. Judge Perry asked the
selectmen If they had sought legal advice
as to their right to give away $4,000 by
this resolution 'sNo.r said Selectman
Hawkins. Judge Perry then asked Judge
Glover II the town had such right, to
which he replied, 81 hardly think the
chair can give Judge Perry any informa-
ton which he does not already possess
on that subject" Turning to the audi
ence, Judge Perry said, This, if passed,
cannot be enforced. There is no way
known by which the town can give away
$4,000. 1t is not charitable Institution.
It cannot give Christmas presents, it has
no such right. This point has been de-
cided again and again. That money can
still be collected, whether the resolution
Is passed or not Continuing, he said
that no one more deeply dcplored the un-
fortunate condition OF the MoIoney fam
lily; but it was not generosity to compel
your neighbor 70 give mohey, whether he
would Or no; II savored Of highway rob
berry. They should take money from
their own pocketa, II they wished TO be
generous; he would gladly give five
times bis PROPORTION OF the extra tax.
The Newtown bee., 1890-12-26

Nv 4 ASAO - LIZ AASil ~ Ou&OAc AuA 0UfAS1
produce to market that but few days are
required to load a vessel to her utmost
capacity. The Sarah A. Faulkner, which
left, Sunday night, was towed out by the
Pansy, the new launch over which Capt
Ryder has command. The Faulkner car
ried one Of the largest loads taken out Of
Southport harbor, over 1900 barrels.
The White Rock came in with another
load of coal, last week and will now be
put on the market trade, the Mary Eliza
beth lying off because her carrying ca
pacity is not sufficient to fill the demand .
The launch Daisy is at the Port Jeffar-
son ship yards, the Pansy, which is con-
siderably larger, taking her place.
Rev and Mrs w. II. Holman spend the
week in Hull, Mass.
The schooner George Edwin Of Banks'
line came in, Sunday night, and unload
ed in time to receive another load, Mon
day, sailing for New York, Monday
night, with 4 heavy load 70 reach
the New York markets before Christnis.s.
Conrad Buckingham has been confined
to his Mill hill home for several days
with a hard cold.
". +. Sherwood and Mrs ID !. b. Piatt
have visited n. Sherwood
Mise Lottie Laeeyss private school
closed On Friday afternoon with tl,e Il, u.