davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-05-21
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-05-21
,,Sein 0epidt III Wolo luertb."
Sen Ia. Sanuar 1888.

Ven "A. S1nuar 1888.
augufa, Ga.
Or. U pau SD babe aile bic peridieoenen
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meinen Yiliftcn nattuseben Sd bate iebr Ianse an
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ben @Iaie Baer linoert in ipenisen Dtinuten &rims
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-05-21
Nao,pan'S GeaoN Nelief

M jeber 3eit i'm Sauie babe. sein gebrautt nirb
pohtbdtis ipir,en bel ieoer Nrt bon Shn,ers ober
Srantbeit. gs sibt Ntdts IN Der @slt, oas 10 ftneI
einen Sd,mer5 iat, nod ben Torttritt elmer arants
beit GuIbdIt, ais bas Heabp GeIiei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-05-21

Sortoauer Der llnrubeu in gel9raO.
SdlmeidheIbafter Gmpfana DER GrzS6nigin
in semIim. -Neiterreiie mad, Sufareit. -
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-05-21
Wtbnt,,ngS &eiG)sperSeat.

9iabuoo5 JteGbo 9clic bictct eire 9r fir cbe 9lrt
uoH StmereH, &erreHtuH9cH, Suetiburgen,
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The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13
Welded AT NEW YORK.
BROWN-JENNINGs.

Walter Jennings, son of one of Fair
fields well known citizens, was mar
ried, Wednesday afternoon, November
IL, in the South church on Madison
avenue and 3Sth street, New York city,
by Rev DIR Roderick Terry and Rev DR.
John Hall. The bride was Miss Jean
Pollock Brown, daughter of Mrs E.
Bergh Brown.
The bridesmaids were Miss Florence
Brown, sister of the bride and Miss
Helen g. Jennings, sister of the groom.
The groom's best man was his brother,
Oliver Gould Jennings. The ushers, six
in number, were Hugh D. Auchincloss,
Otto Il. Barnard, Ernest Carter, Sam
uel Belts, Julian Kean and Stanley
Dwight, all Of New York city.
The bride wore white satin, heavily
trimmed with old round point lace and
a rare old point lace veil. In her hair
was diamond crescent, the gift Of the
groom. The bridesmaids were both in
pink silk and carried pink roses.
A number of Fairfleld's representa-
tive society people honored the happy
occasion with their presence. Among
these were noticed pleasant and genial
Edward w. Harral and Mrs Harral, Mr.
and Mrs Henry Il. Glover, always well
come guests on any occasion, also Sam
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13

the most orderly ball ever given in the
hall and all enjoyed themselves. The
refreshments were first class. Hines
orchestra of South Norwalk furnished
music, Charles Yost prompter.
Misses Eleanor Bulkley and Gertrude
Corbusier attended the chrysanthemum
show in New York, last week.
AS Adolf Kwasny was moving from
Southport to Fairfield, he lost from the
wagon butter pail containing two
prayer books, one written in German
and papers.
Arthur Sherman is painting, paper
hanging and frescoing the inside of his
house and will give the outside fresh
coat. George w. Buckley is doing the
work.
A supper was given, Saturday, at the
Hand place. in honor of the workmen, so
in number. Mr. Williams ordered of
Charles Oehmichen $50 sandwiches and
lou cups O1 COuCS3 UCSi0C5 udfluS Ou
hand barrel of sweet cider. Two large
tables were erected near the waters
edge and boy gave the warning with
the merry chimes of large bell. The
men showed their appreciation of the
kindness by doing justice to the spread.
E. B. Monroe and family left for New
York, this week.
The temporary track for unloading
dirt has been extended nearly to the
station.
Three young men old enough to know
better, while under the influence of liq-
uor, entered the Methodist revival meet
ing, Tuesday evening, creating disturb
ance. They were politely requested to
be quiet, but continued a still louder
strain. When told that they would be
put out oaths were used. The strong
hands of the usher were placed on one
intruder and a man clinging to his chair
was seen going through the folding
doors. The other two miscreants did not
wait for assistance. Warrants were out
for their arrest, Wednesday morning, but
they were not to be found.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13
LONG HILL.

1t is said Mrs George w. Sherman has
been cured of an inward ailment endan-
gering her life, entirely through the eff
cacy of prayer. If this be true, her case
Is almost as wonderful as some of those
miraculous cures wrought in the days of
the apostles.
Wilbert n. French commenced, Mon
day morning, to supply F. l.. Turney's
customers with meat, Mr. Turney retir-
ing from the butcher business after fol-
lowing it for "a consecutive years.
The contractors are fast drawing their
work of matchmaking the old turnpike
to a close about one fourth of mile on
ly being lett. The public sentiment
seems to be that they deserve credit for
the thoroughness of their work.
r. c. Tousey, who has been quite sick
see him out again before long.
Arthur Wildman and Charles Sherman
of Bridgeport were guests of Frank Had
ley, Sunday.
Mrs r. Clarke and little daughter of
Easton visit Mrs Rachel Clarke.
Charles Middlebrook and Sherwood
Walker attend Griffen's business college
at Bridgeport.
Unruly boys from the school have
broken a lock and panes of glass out of
one window in the NJ. e. church and torn
some boards from the horse shed and
done other damage. Breaking a lock is
a State prison Offense OR a number of
years in State Reform school. The gull
ty ones are found and, if everything is
put in good condition, all right. If not,
they will be attended to.
One of those large old button ball
trees, of which there are a few left in
Long Hill, having withstood the storms
and tempests of probably more than a
century and half, yielded to the saw
and ak, few days ago. These trees
have long ago ceased to be ornamental
and the removal of this one is a decided
Improvement.
There will be initiation in the first de-
gree, this week, in the 0. U. A. NJ.
The grading of the hill near Mr. Full
ford's has improved the road.
Miss Lille Beers is spending her vaca-
ton out of town.
Charles Burghardt's brother has taken
his place at Irving Coan's.
Mrs George Fulford of New Haven and
Mrs James Eastwood of Bridgeport have
visited their mother, Mrs John Radcliffe.
Through the efforts of the ladies of
Grace chnrnh cauarnl Of tho ~nnras
the rectory are to be painted and paper
ed. We congratulate the ladies on their
success in obtaining the money required.
George Kuhns and wife of Bridgeport
have visited Peter Kuhns.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13
GREEN'S FARMS.

When Compo mill was burned to the
ground, Monday, the keeper lost all his
belongings. 1t is reported that similar
structure will be built ON the same spot
as soon as necessary arrangements have
been completed.
DR. Howard Taylor is spending his two
weeks vacation at home.
Rev w. P. Elwood said good bye to
his friends here, Sunday, previous to his
departure for India. He left on Monday
for New York to sail on the Germanic,
Wednesday, for Liverpool. After two
weeks sojourn in London, he will en-
bark on the British India steamer Nom
hasa for Bombay. where he expects to
arrive after about months sail. The
good wishes of the church and commun-
ity go with him.
Miss Merritt of New York spent Sun
day with Miss j. c. Wakeman.
Henry A. Jennings is still in a very
critical condition.
Mr. Knudson's entertainment, Wednes-
day evening,is the first of course which
the Y. p. S. G. E. is giving and it is sim
cerely hoped that it will be success.
The entertainments orc o. '0-J
-- 18th tn naxt April.
The junior Y. p. S. q. E. met in the
lecture room, Saturday, when the SUBJ
ject of ''fruit bearing" was considered.
Mrs Tyler, who has been quite sick
with liver troubles, is reported somewhat
improved.
The church voted, Sunday, to accept
the invitation of the consolation to a
fellowship meeting, Wednesday, 18th, in
the Southport Congregational church.
Preparations are being made in the
Sunday school for grand home mission
rally on the evening of November %.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13
STRATFIELD.

No clue has been obtained to thieves
who stole Walter Cornell's milk from
his milk house and feed from his barn.
Fred Bennitt is building his ice house.
Mrs Horace Lyon gave 5 o'clock tea
to party of ladies, last week.
Mr. Lacomski is drawing lumber for
his new house on the Valley road.
Mrs Sarah Wilson is quite feeble, this
Fall; she is nearly So years old.
The gate in the water pipe at the low
er end of the tunnel gave out and work.
men repaired it, Sunday.
Paper and envelopes in plush boxes
given away; see ad. The New England
Tea Co.
Mrs Ransom Brothwell of Danbury,
who has visited relatives about here, re-
turned home. last week.
John Poland is making extensive re-
pairs on his cow stables; James Screed-
er is doing the carpenter work.
Miss Emily Wilson has had a new
chimney put in her house; Fred Wake
man did the work.
Kepler Ell. Nichols is busy getting
shade trees for Fall and Spring planting.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13

Bridgeport. Mr. Lounsbury got excused
and Mr. Todd tried to.
Inc selectmen are making long need
ed Improvement near E. FL. Whitehead S
by turning the course of the river so as
to avoid its washing out the road when
the stream is swollen by heavy rains. !.
Tuesday morning, Stephen, youngest
son of William III. Barnum of West Red
ding, died of typhoid fever. He was a
bright boy of II years and his untimely
death is a severe blow to his bereaved
parents. He is brother of Miss Barnum,
who teaches the Ridge school. In con-
sequence of his sickness and death, there
has been no school, this week. 1t will
reopen, next Monday.
The Denison auction drew a large
crowd, not only from Redding, but from
surrounding towns. Almost everything
sold uncommonly low. Thomas Ryan
bought five cows at prices ranging
from So to $40 so. Only one farm, that
on Couch hill, was sold. John Reynolds
was the buyer at $500, which was about
$35 per acre. The woodland was bid off
by Warren Wells at $40. The Beers farm
Of 240 acres was not sold and is still on
the market. 1t can be bought at a bar
gain.
Ben Bradley, being somewhat off the
hooks, is at home. He will not return to
his business, but contemplates spending
the Winter in Florida, leaving for the
Land of Flowers, December 1. His
brother Ed will probably accompany
him.
Charles Ames is breaking valuable
colt for Miss J. III. Sanford.
Miss Sanford has a new carriage of
unique pattern. 1t is the shape of
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13
REDDING.

The place Of Hugh Langan, which has
been for sale, a long time, is at last dis
posed of, Mr. Langan having traded for
Danbury property with George Water
man. We understand that Mr. Water
man, who is a carpenter, will erect a new
house upon his new property. Mr. Lang
an advertises all his personal property
for sale at auction, next Tuesday. For
particulars, see advertisement in the BEE
of this week.
John Todd and W. A. Lounsbury were
drawn as jurors, last week. to serve in
the Superior court now in session at
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13
ASPETUCK.

Mr. and Mrs Hiram Jennings and Mrs
Laurinda Grammar visit Mrs c. Os-
borne.
Thieves visited Moses Ogden's corn
field and took nearly half load of corn
also three ducks and six fowls.
Sunday is desecrated by hunters, who
march boldly through our streets with
their dogs and guns. 1t is time this
thing should stop.
Mrs Moses Sherwood has visited
friends here.
Aunt Dinah's husking party called to-
gether the largest crowd that ever met
in the hall. There was scarcely stand
ing room. The huskers wore old FASH
Toned bonnets, some over 100 years old.
Aunt Dinah demonstrated her ability to
provide provisions enough for 800 per-
sons or more. The receipts must have
been very gratifying to the M .E.society.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13
SOUTHPORT.

The meetings in the M. E. church have
been well attended and the people are in
hearty sympathy with the workers, who
hope for the largest results. The work
was well inaugurated by the sermon of
the presiding elder, Rev C. S. Wing, Tues
day night, Sd, followed bya good meet
ing on Wednesday evening and addresses
in an able manner by Mr. Thomas and G..
Q. Jelliff. We think this is only the be-
ginning of brighter days for this church.
Last Sunday was very important day.
|. b. Remsen spoke both morning and
evening from the Sermon on the Mount.
The congregation were also thrilled by
the presence and earnest exhortation of
former pastor, venerable Rev David
Osborne, a superannuated preacher of
the New York East conference.
Saturday evening, Modjeska will ap-
pear at BunnelPs opera house, Bridge
port, in "Much Ado About Nothing
Arrangements have been made to stop
the Washington express here, affording
our citizens an opportunity of hearing
this celebrated actress. Manager Bum
nell is giving the people Of Bridgeport
fine class of attractions and has made
his opera house the leading one in the
9th.
It is probable that ground for one or
two new houses will be broken, next
week.
The net receipts OF the ball given by
Pequot drum corps at Washington hall,
last week Thursday, amounted to 1853,
which will be used for uniforms. 1t was
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13

coupe. but is entirely enclosed with glass,
rendering it impervious to wind and
storm.
w. c. Sanford bought all the hav be-
longing to the Denison estate, about Is
tons.
We regret to learn that William G.
johnson, who recently bought the Ralph
Mead place on Couch hill, is about to
leave town. His work being in Bethel, it
is inconvenient for him to 60 back and
forth and he desires to sell out.
Within the past two weeks, three of
our best known and highly esteemed
ladies have died. First, Mrs Frances J..
wife of Edmund Olmstead, breathed
out her life in the old homestead. Hay
ing spent many years in Chicago, when
sickness came, she desired to return to
the scenes of her youth and die among
her kindred. On Tuesday, Miss Sarah
E. Hill followed her to the grave.
Prominent in society and the church,
her death left gap hard to fill. She
was daughter of the late Bradley Hill
and sister of Arthur B. Hill, long time
first selectman. On Thursday, Mrs
Joseph Meeker succumbed to long and
severe illness and rounded out a noble
Christian life by peaceful death. Her
funeral services were attended at the
house, Sunday, by Revs w. J. Jennings
and ID. Taylor. Though a member of:
the Congregational church of late years.
she has been identified with the Metho-T
dist church at Long Ridge. She had no
children and leaves a husband to mourn
her loss. She was 73 years of age.
Rev D. Taylor has commenced a series
of revival meetings at the Long Ridge
Methodist church, to continue two
weeks.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13
GREENFIELD HILL.

G. Herbert Hutchinson has visited in
New York and Brooklyn.
Election of officers in Y. p. S. G. f.
postponed, last Friday evening, because
of the absence of the president, DR.
Plumley.
A good attendance at Band of Hope
meeting, Saturday. Next meeting, 2lst,
at which time the barrel for Home for
Friendless will be packed.
Rufus Atherton is chopping wood for
bis aunt, Mrs Hopkins.
Nicholas Millbank returned, Thurs
day, 9Th.
John Harry and family returned to
New York on Monday, 9th. He ex-
poets to enter a coachmen's contest in
driving spans in Madison Square Gar
den, New York, Monday, 10th.
Misses Inez Fl. Hull and Mamie J..
Merwin executed with skill pretty
duet on the academy organ, Friday, 9Th.
1t is expected that the first regular
meeting of the singing class will be the
evening Of Monday, 10th.
The regular meeting Of the library
association was held on Monday even
ing, 9th.
Although few teachers gathered at
the home of Andrew Wakeman and
spent a pleasant evening on Tuesday,
10th, no regular teachers meeting was
held, as several did not come on ac-
count Of the storm.
G. 3. meeting, Friday, 9th, vas led
by Dea John Hull.
Rev pr Plumley, although able to be
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13
CHESTNUT HILL,

Daniel Edwards is gradually failing
and his recovery seems doubtful.
Mrs Bradley Williams has left her old
home and is living with her children.
Myron Patchen moved mis- family to
New Milford, Monday.
Miss Chapman, who has been guest of
Miss Hattie Waller, has returned to
Washington, D. G.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13

uel Morehouse and Henry G. Sturges.
The presents, which were numerous
and costly, were not exhibited.
After spending brief honeymoon in
Fairfield, MIR and Mrs Jennings will re-
turn to New York city to reside at IL
East 41st street, house which is the
gift of the grooms father.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13
ABSOl1J TElY PURE

at his post, Sunday, was unable to
preach and conducted the rest Of the
services, his son. Rev William Plumley,
preaching. He is an eloquent preacher
and his sermon, from James /, l., was
listened to with close attention.
Mr. and Mrs Beck will occupy Verna
Mansion for the Winter, George Skene
moving to the dwelling now occupied
by Mr. Beck.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13

the advancement of education are ear
nestly invited to attend.
The people Of Trumbull are advocat-
Ing grange,
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13
PLATTSVILLE.

A Swiss stem winding, stem setting
watch, good time keeper, can be earned
in two hours; see ad. of the New Eng
land Tea Co.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13
TASHUA.

Girls don't want gun or revolver I;
possibly boy who reads this does. See
the New England Tea Co. ad.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13
GOOD HILLrBRADLEYvILLE.

Don't forget to send for that new illus
trated l6-page catalogue; see ad. of the
New England Tea Co.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13

There is no doubt, however, that the
selectmen will be as careful as possible
in this years expenses and, with their
power to borrow money, no harm can
come from the failure of the additional
fo~
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13

Teachers meeting, conducted by
State Board Of Education, at Baptist
church, Stepney, Wednesday, 18th, af-
ternoon and evening. All interested in
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-13

1t is said Mrs George w. Sherman has
been cured of an inward ailment endan-
gering her life, entirely through the eff
cacy of prayer. If this be true, her case
Is almost as wonderful as some of those
miraculous cures wrought in the days of
the apostles.
, 1891-01-03
BARBADOS NEWS. :

~fBarbq&os Globe 18th December.)
been much promise Of raiu from tue arst % Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-04
HE WAS DONE UP.
A Gay Young Man Robbed of His
EaluabIes in a Lodging House,

A. D. Ripple, an employe in GOoch's lOdg
ing house. No. % Washington avenue south,
was arrested by Detectives Hoy and NJ E.
Doyle yesterday afternoon. on a warrant
charging him with the larceny OF a watch
chain and locket from the person of John D.
Nlchol NichOl formerly kept a saloon at
225 Washington avenue south, and is ap-
parently a very gay young man. According
to his story he spent large portion of Sun
day night in pursuit of pleasure, and. finally
toward morning, becoming WeaTied, sought
q place 10 rest his exhausted frame in
GoOch's lodging house. He was given ae-
commodaliOns for - cents and placed in a
room which contained several other occu-
pants When he awOke yesterday
morning he found that he had been
robbed of his watch. chain and locket and.
as he knew all of the OIner men who had
shared the room with him, ut once fastened
upon Ripple as the guilty one and took out
a warrant Tor his arrest. Nichol claims that
the watch was worth $500, the chain SIS and
the lncket somewhere in the neighborhood
of SiS5. as il contained one diamond which
COST him $500 Ripple. who has only been
employed at the lodging house for Il short
time states that he came from Huron, 5. D.,
where he was school teacher, but refuses
to have anything whatever to say in regard
10 the alleged robbery further than that he
noticed that NichOl wore a watch chain when
he came in 10 engage a lodging from him.
When Ripple was arrested he had on his
person So III cash and note for 500. These
assets. he claims, are the proceeds of a sale
of real estate which he made in Huron. He
will have an examination to-day.