davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-21
DAUGHTERS OF THE REVOLT
TON.

The New Society that is Being Or
ganized Among the Ladies OF
Texas
The society of the Daughters OF the
Revolution is purely patriotic in its
purposes. Through it's agency wo'
men of all sections of the country,
the descendants of the patriots who
achieved independence for our nation,
are brought together in sympathetic
and friendly association. This socie-
ty knows no party, no womens rights
Republican, Democratic or any other.
1t is made up of conservative women.
who love home and country. 1t has
but one 'ism'-patriotism.
Every woman who has revolution
airy blood flowing in her veins should
be proud to honor the memories of
men whose motto was "Work and
Waltz
Chapters are being established in
cities of the different states. There
are now two societies, one with
headquarters in Washington, having
for its president Mrs. Benjamin Har-
rison, con troled by board, the most
of whose offices reside In Washington.
1t Is not an aggregation of state and
local chapters. In this respect il
differs from the "Sons of the Ameri-
can Revolution" and the Daughters
of the Revolution.
The founder of the original society
of Daughters of the Revolution in
Washington, Mrs. F. Adams Darling,
widow of the Confederate officer, Gen.
Darling, after whom Fort Drury, on
James River, Vs., was named Fort
Darling, has founded a general So
ciety, w it'll headquarters in New
York, which meets annually GU Oct
ober II. This society Is organized on a
basis of state representation snd gov
eminent. State officers and boards
control the chanters, who together
with chapter regents, are to meet an
nually. This general society of the
Daughters of the Revolution" ad-
mits members on claims of strict lin
cal descent only. Collateral claims
are null. The seal is a picture of
Martha and George; the colors are
the "old continental" buff and blue.
New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl-
vania, Virginia, South Carolina and
Georgia prefer basis of state rep
resentation. Patriotic women may
choose membership in a national
society wi9h Capitalization of power
in Washington, allowing collateral
claims or general society with
state representation, with claims ac-
cordingly.
MRS. JAMES II F RENCH,
State Regent d. r.
San Antonio, Tex. Sept. 10, 1891
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-21
Personal Mention.

]. w. Stroud, of West Rutland, VT
is stopping at the Maverick.
Mr.. R. Wynne Andrews has re-
turned from Monterey, Mexico.
Mr.. o. s. Newell and family have
returned from SaltIllo.
Mr.. r. H. Hunstock has returned
from New York.
Mr.. J. Riley Gordon leaves today
for Chicago on business.
Mr.. n. D. Ksmpman and family
cave for New York tomorrow.
E. Gruene, a prominent New Braun
fels merchant, is at the Mahncke.
Geo. NJ. Browder, formerly night
clerk of the Menger, is located in
Birmingham, Ala.
VIM. Schmidt, q well-hnOwn mer.
chant of New Braunfels, is staying at
the Mahncke.
DIR. A. H. Evans and w. L. Evans
are at the Maverick from Eagle Pass,
Texas.
Misses Ethel and AntOnette Loef.
fler and Eva Helms have returned
from the north.
Mrs w. H. Greenwood and Mrs.
Ed Moore, of Yoakum, are In the city
visiting relatives.
Mr.. A. J. Davidson, of the Arkansas
Pass railway, is seriously i'll at hotel
Maverick.
Messrs. Shardeip, Cosgrove, Stray.
| horn and others have returned from
their fishing trip to Rockport.
Capt. A. G. Jones, of Beeville. is al
| the Mahncke. He is a wealthy land
holder of that place.
Thos. Bond and wife, from Sutton
| county, Texas, are guests of the
Mahncke. He is prominent sheep
man of that county.
Mr.. T. w. Mullaly, wife and son
left this morning for Galveston, being
suddenly called thither by Telegram
announcing the dangerous illness o
Mrs. MullaIy's father, Col. Gregory
OF that city.
MIR. MiIt Gotthold, advance agen
for the PAY Train" with Miss Flor
ence Bindley as the star, was in tn
cuy Saturday. His company plays a
the Grand next Saturday and Sun
day Mr.. Gotthold learned bad new
while here of the death Of his brothe
in New York.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-21

Eugene Schoch is now leader of
R,sche's Houston street theatre or
chestra.
"A meeting of the Italian society
will be held this evening.
District Clerk Nat Lewis has re-
turned from his ranch.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-21
SCHOOL SHOES,

Misses spring heel button shoes,
cap toes, only S125. Boys school
shoes, solid leather, only $125. Sui
livsn Shoe Co, Commerce and st.
Mary's streets, and No. Main plaza,
corner Commerce. 500 If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-21
Building Permits

Francis O'Brien, gallery, Burnett
street, 9Th ward.
Rebecca R. Walling, shed, Denver
street, It'll ward, $50.
M. 3. futile, two story dwelling,
Denver street, 9TH ward, $500.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-21
Perfater Bros. & Co.

House painting, paper hanging granting
carriage painting, hard wood finish and
fine furniture work specially. 372 S.
Flores street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-21
Miscellaneous Notices.
Carriage Painting.

=. Pasche, 3o5 Ave. B. The Celebrat-
Cd Noble & Horse best English Varnish
used Satisfaction guaranteed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-21

Insurance X. P. Endow t
Cheap, Safe and Reliable. For mem
bers only. 7. B. johnson, Secretary.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-21
Paraded.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 21.-At ODD con-
clave Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd
Fellows today there was grand
parade.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-21
NEXT 30 DAYS

All Carpets Sewed, Laid and Pa
pered Free of Charge
With our magnificent new stock we
are able to give inducements that
other houses cannot afford to extend.
Intending purchasers who do not
avail of this inducement certainly
display a trifling regard for their
money purses. JOsKE BROTHERS.
DOL 2t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-21
Disastrous Mine Fire.

BIRMINGHAM, Sept. 2l.-A disast
rous fire is raging in slope No. at
the Henry Ellen coal mines, the
property of the Debardeleben Coal
and Iron Company. The mine was
shut down temporarily a few days
ago, and has been idle since. Sun
day morning before day the night
Waterman employed at that slope
saw smoke coming from the mouth of
the mine and gave the alarm. Hall
an hour afterward flames burst
out and leaned hundred feet
in the air. Nothing could be done to
check the fire. 1t burned the seams
OF coal and literally Quilted the mine.
After several hours the mouth of
the mine fell in with crash like an
earthquake, and several acres of land
adjacent to the mouth caved in.
This smothered the flames at the
mouth, but the coal seam is still on
fire and may hurn for a week.
4 recipe for washing, hsnnels, re
commended by an old English house,
keeper, is said to be thoroughly salts
factory to those who have tried Its
effects. To a gallon of hot water
take one teaspoon of the triple OF
strongest ammonia, and add enough
soap to make a strong suds. Dip the
flannels in the suds without rubbing
them with soap, and then rinse then
in clear hot water. Washed in this
way, the will be white and firm, moi
inclined to shrink or mill, as in othel
methods of washing.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-21
GREAT

We have succeeded in accomplishing with which feel
justly proud, that in getting together stock of
me Footwear which would credit the largest eastern
retail concern which feel convinced will rival in
quality Shoe Stock in this city, Our task for
this DONE and well done have stock
complete and in which represented all this novelties
we'll style and width wanted in regulation goods.
Princess black cloth Dongola vamp patent tip
all styles and lasts, only $3.50
We make specially $3.50 ladies dongoa which is equal
in 1kmanshp and material 10 a $3.50 shoe.
Dongola button boot which regular $3.50
your consideration have them all
widths and sizes at S195.
School Shoe of TampcO goat with heel
spring heel size o 10, sl.5O sizes IL to 2 $500
Misses Bright Dongoa with heel spring heel all
Sizes $3.50. splendid school shoe
Misses Mocha oil grain, sizes IL to 2, S1.25.
Cbdrens grain bright Dongoa sizes
stock of slippers consisting of all popular
styesis complete such god silver black
and Swede at popular prices.
THEM ALIathaway, Soue Harrngtons gents shoes
congress, made of the calfsins London
French Every warranted give perfect salts
faction, a pair given in their place. Only $500.
WOLFF & MARX.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-21
Visiting Cards free.

Apply to FRED SMALL, City Circula-
tor for the Daily LIGHT, 4 f. Commerce.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-03-27
WESTON.

William Hurlbut, Sr, and Mrs d. s.
Hurlbut and son have visited F. n. Tay-
lor of Westport.
Alva King Beers and Andrew Buckley
have gone to Massachusetts to work.
Auction at w. F. Coley's, Thursday.
William Hurlbutt, ST., of Cannon is "a
years old and walked from Cannon tC
Weston, last week, to visit his son.
Mr. and Mrs D. S. Hurlbut have visited
Josephine Hurlbutt.
Ladies' aid society wish to give Mrs G.
r. Field of New York vote of thanks
for her donation of S. toward papering
the Congregational church. Rev L. b
Burr has given $40. Edna Bradley has
collected over $40 to put on her blocks
1t is hoped that we will receive liberal
amount from others interested in this
church.
Miss Clara Banks has been with Mrs
DIR F. Gorham.
Mrs David Hull is sick; DR. Gorham
attends.
Miss Irene Perry has visited in Easton
Charlie Rowell closed the Winter term
of the Forge school, 18th. He has had
the largest attendance of any school in
town.
Mr. and Mrs William Cogswen attend
ed the funeral of his sister, Mrs Clemens.
at Fairfield, Dist.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-03-27
FAIRFIELD.

Work has begun on widening the road
which runs beside the tracks between the
Morehouse and Lockwood crossings.
Thomas McTaggart, late assistant gar
dener of FL. c. Sturges, now gardener
for Mr. Wetherbee, is to occupy the old
house of Mrs Henry Burr, about May l.
Rev F. S. Child returned from his va
cation, Tuesday and is looking very much
refreshed. He says that he has enjoyed
this last rest the most of any he has had
and that he feels much better.
The Good Friday services of the Con-
gregational church will be held in the
north room of the parsonage at IL m.
The choral society will meet in the same
room in the evening at s.
Miss Libbie Stevens of Port Jefferson,
L. L., spent Sunday at A. P. Wakeman's.
The engagement of Miss A. B. Weth-
erbee of East Marshfeld, Mass, and
Samuel C. Morehouse of this place has
been announced. Both have the best
wishes and congratulations of many
friends.
Last Sunday morning, the services of
the Congregational church closed at ii ~
and on the previous week at IL 80. This
was owing to the omission of the usual
reading of ''the calendar of the saints
from Angelo to Washington" The SER
vices will resume their usual length,
next Sunday.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-03-27
EASTON.

No service at the Episcopal church,
last Sunday, on account of rain: an I'M
usually large number at the Congrega-
tional church, for stormy Sunday.
Mr. Platt and Miss Harrison were unit
ed in marriage, Thursday evening, by
Rev Mr. Weeks at the Baptist parsonage.
A social at Miss Maude Silliman's,
Tuesday evening.
Rev D. j. Ogden and sister attended
the installation of Rev DR. John Hall of
New York city at the First Presbyterian
church of New Haven, Thursday evening,
10Th.
The Center people are highly favored,
this season, having five meat carts rum
ming through the place.
Mr. Lindley of Bridgeport has visited
William Sherman.
Andrew Sharrott is canvassing the
town for a book describing the late
trouble with the Indians.
Henry Wilson, wife and daughter have
left town and moved to Carmel.
Andrew Perry is very sick with pneu-
monia. DR. Read attends.
Mr. and Mrs G. B. Tucker attended the
funeral of her father, L. ID. Gilmore of
Armenia Union, Saturday, March 81. He
died suddenly.
Charles Baldwin will move from Dan
lei Perry's house to the tenement of
Wakeman Bradley.
Mrs Ell. Adams, who has been at Wake
man Bradley's since the death of her sis
ter, returned to her home in New York
city, Tuesday.
Mrs Levi Hall is very low.
Mr. and Mrs Burr Tucker recently en-
tertained his sisters, Mrs w. w. Hardy
of New Haven, Mrs f. Gould of Easton !;
his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs Frank
Tucker of Patterson, N. Y; his aunt,
Mrs G. Brewer of Katonah, N. Y; Mr.
and Mrs F. Tucker of Bridgeport.
Mrs Charles Candee and Mrs Louis
Burr of Weston visited Mrs Ell. w. Lyon,
last week.
Mr. and Mrs George Fairchild of South
Britain and G. j. Wheeler of Danbury
have visited Mrs P. e. Knapp.
P. B. Parmelee has had his carriage
remodeled by Mr. Smalley, the popular
carriage smith Of Stepney.
L. FL. Edwards has exchanged cows
with Thomas Perkins.
Mrs nj. HI. Thorpe has been i'll, but is
improving slowly.
Edison Banks of Stratfield has bought
car of Canada ashes for his Easton
farm. James Spencer is carting them
from Stepney.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-03-27
ASPETUCK.

Chicken thieves visited Morris Davis S
hen roost and took 20 of his fowls, Sun
day evening.
Mrs Coley NJ. Abbott. had a turkey
stolen, Wednesday. in broad daylight.
Burr Goodsell is with Capt Grammar.
Patrick Kelly bought cow of Mrs D.
O. Banks.
Charles Winton has traded oxen with
Samuel Coley of Coleytown.
Mr. and Mrs William B. Osborn attend
ed the funeral of their aunt, Mrs Glenn
ems of Mill Plain.
Mrs l.. A. Beers of Plattsville and Mrs
M. e. Foster have visited Mrs Moses
Wakeman.
Mrs Burton Merwin has visited her
mother, Mrs Charles Downs of Green
field Hill.
A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs A.
Allen; HARRIET Sherwood has been with
them.
F. L. Sherwood is ploughing for peas.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-03-27

munion at 10 m, evening prayer ands
reading at 30 m; Wednesday, litany1
and holy communion at III m, evening"
PRAYER and reading at 30 p M; Good
Friday, morning prayer, litany and SER
mon at 10 80 a m, commemorative servlceI
at IL; Easter even, ante-communlon at
10 ~, evening prayer, holy baptism andI
reading at m; Easter day, mornlngl
PRAYER sermon and holy communion att
10 80 m, children's choral service at ~
D m, evening prayer and sermon at Z 30S
D M. The readings will be from Barlng-i
Gould's "The way of sorrows" incl
service at midday on Good Friday Will
be three-hour service in commemora-,
ton of the agony on the cross.
Rain and storm made little difference
with those who wished to attend the
lecture of Principal w. M. Peck at the,
Town hall, last Friday evening and a
goodly audience was present. The lect-
ure, which took for its topic "1ankee
notions, was declared by many the best
that Mr. Peck has ever delivered in STRAIT
ford He reviewed the history of the
Yankee from the time of the landing of
the Pilgrims on the bleak and desolate
coast of Massachusetts, down to the
present day. Mr. Peck portrayed in
graphic and interesting manner the
changes wrought in the character of the
Yankee with the lapse of years and gave
due attention to those motions" which
have made the Yankee race so well known
and so celebrated. Science, art, litera-
ture, the field of adventure and invention,
wit, humor and pathos, all acknowledge
among the men most learned and famous
in each, representatives of the Yankee
race. A special feature of the entertain
ment was the singing by John Latin
and nnnnpr of others including II +
Stage, Elliott Peck, Eugene Beardsley,
Mr. Wheeler, Charles Blakeslee. Before
the lecture, they sang the historically
famous song of John Alden, Miles Stand
ish and Priscilla, in which John attempts
to court Priscilla for Capt Standish, but
is met at last by the demure rejoinder,
'Why don't you speak for yourself,
John?' They also sang after the lecture
and were obliged to respond to an encore.
The program for the meeting of the
Fairfield East consolation at the Con-
gregational church, Wednesday, LIST, in
cludes an opening prayer meeting at 10
a NJ, led by Rev w. f. White of Trum-
bull; a discourse on GLOW to conduct
Sunday school work" by DR. Boynton of
Boston. Songs and remarks will also be
given. Lunch will be served at noon in
the lecture room and time provided for
social pleasures. Upon re-assembling at
O'Clock, praise meeting will be led by
Rev G. F. Prentiss of West End and Rev
Mr. Puddlfoot will follow with discourse
on "Home Missions.
Miss Kimball, noted temperance lee
turer, was announced to delive an address
Thursday of this week, in the Congrega-
tional lecture room, before the local
Loyal Legion.
Not only can you buy single copies of
al = I.1h Ctn OF
1oungs, but you can also leave subscrip-
tions there at the regular rates: 81 90
a year, 75c for six months, soc for four
months.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-03-27
BEDDING.

The old blacksmith shop, for so many
years used by John Gilbert, land, after his
death, by his son Charles, who enlarged
it and put in a steam engine to run his
machinery, is being demolished, improv-
ing the appearance of Mrs Gilbert's
place.
Eph Beers is tearing down the old
dwelling once occupied by Walter Brad
ley. If a few more old rookeries which
deface the landscape could be demolished
or burned, it would improve the appear
ance of things.
Andrew Perry is sick with pneumonia.
His advanced age renders his condition
critical.
ii. B. Rumsey and j. l.. Sanford have
been appointed appraisers on the estate
of w. T. Dennison.
d. Sanford has added to his stock two
cows bought from P. Collins.
D. Williams of Couch hill has gone to
Galesburg, Ill. We hope not permanent
ly.
G. FL. Woodruff will sell or rent his
place and move to Danbury, April l..
Few families in Redding can be so hardly
spared.
Dennis Corners has hired out to d.
Sanford for the season.
L. w. Bartram was in town, last week.
He thinks the trouble at Hartford would
have been settled long ago, if the lawyers
and politicians had only kept away.
William Gosse, who lives in the Tom
Ludway place, is assisting c. Nordman
in the shop.
Tom Bassett is canvassing for life of
Gen Sherman.
Oscar Olmstead is working his quartz
mine.
Mrs j. L. Blackman has been quite
sick.
George Ezequelle, who moved from
the Ridge to Lyons Plains, has bought
David Beardsley's blacksmith shop at
West Redding.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-03-27
TRUMBULL.

jerome May furnished fine music for
the sociable at the Town hall, Wednes-
day evening, for which refreshments
were supplied by Mrs w. S. Wheeler.
The party broke up at an early hour in
the morning, all having had a pleasant
evening.
Only a small number were present at
4he Christian Endeavor society, Sunday
evening, nor at the lecture delivered by
Rev Mr. White. The subject was the BIZ
BILE. This is one of series of lectures
given by him on Sunday evenings. They
are very interesting and are usually we'll
attended.
The Sunday school is preparing for a
concert to be given, Easter Sunday, 29th
consisting of singing, recitations and the
usual exercises.
The BEE, last week, omitted the pro-
gram given here, which was so much en-
ioyed. The exercises began by singing
by the Arion glee club. Then came Il
recitation by Miss, Alice Burton. nicely
rendered. The dialogue, 1.-The Trumbull
Literary Society" followed. President
W. n. French; Sally Sloper, secretary,
Mrs A. E. Plumb Daniel Dexter, a
country beau, w. S. Plumb; G. Wash
ington Whoppleton, farmer, O. B. Bur-
ton; Miss Mervilda McGibber, maiden
lady, Mrs w. F. TAFT; Araminta Scrig-
gins, young girl, Miss Alice Burton
b. FRANKLIN Deusenbury, a debater, B.
S. Beach; Mr. Dapper, a scholar, G. A.
Wheeler. This burlesque was one of the
best given here in a number of years, a
great deal of wit being displayed, caus-
ing shouts of laughter from the large
number present. The autoharp duet by
Mr. and Mrs o. B. Burton was sweetly
rendered and was something new. Read
ing by w. S. Plumb, showing the trials
of an inexperienced German in setting a
hen. Recitation, Miss Aida Hawley,
Curiosity" Tableau, 1.-The grape gath
erers." This was beautiful tableau
and, when seen by the green light, look
ed as if made entirely of wax. This was
shown by Misses Mary TAFT and Jennie
Patchen. Singing by the Arion glee
club and last, though not least, was an
oyster supper. The whole proceeds
amounted to $50. At a late hour, the
people returned home feeling that they
had been fully repaid for coming. We
are looking for more snch entertainments.
After a severe illness of several weeks,
W. F. Beach, our popular townsman, al
though weak, IS again out.
Among the improvements Louis Mach
alowski has completed at his pleasant
home, this season, is neat and commo-
dious horse barn.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-03-27

There will be an Easter musical SER
Twice on the evening of March 20 at the
Baptist church, under the auspices OF
the Baptist Sunday school. All are cor
Fdially invited. The Congregationalists
expect to join the Baptists in this SER
vice. 1t is hoped that there will be
i large attendance.
/ Wesley Pattison is out with a new
meat wagon; expects to establish a
route in Easton.
George Olmstead of Bridgeport, who
worked for E. Hill, is now painting No l.
school-house and boards at Thomas Tur-
ney's.
Mrs M. B. Bates has visited Miss M.
E. Seeley.
Wednesday, April 1, the Easton mail
will be due at p M
Eli Winton has transferred piece OF
land to Charles Sherman.
Charles Booth is helping S. B. Tur-
ney on James Turney's farm.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-03-27
LONG HILL.

John w. Tyrrell killed black snake,
March Z, four feet and half long.
Douglas Sage is home on visit from
New York.
Joseph Spagele and sister of Long
Hill spent Sunday in Trumbull.
Mrs Harvey Hurd is building small
barn, wood shed, etc, at the rear of her
house. j. j. Radcliffe and Orville b.
Burton are doing the work.
David II. Booth, W. b. Coan's right
hand man at the saw, has sold his place
in Daniels Farm to Adolph HeinZe OF
Bridgeport, whose wife is sister of Will
liam FL. Evers, the well known butcher
Mr. Heinze will take immediate possession
and Mr. Booth will occupy part of MI
Swensen's house, while looking fol
another to buy.
Ann Guerian, widow of Michael, has
sold her farm east of Stephen G. Mich
ols's store to Charles e. Clark of East
Bridgeport. More farming property
changes hands in the Spring than during
all the remainder of the year.
Frederick l.. Turney, one of our popu
lar Long Hill butchers, is sick with the
grip.
Station Agent David S. French is slow
ly recovering from the effects of a hem
orrhage.
LeGrand G. Beers is executor of the
will of Charles IL. Walker.
r. c.. Tousey was in Bennington, VT.
last week, on business.
Mrs Milton Barlow, the actress, is will
her father, Derenzel Hall, for the Sum
mer.
Irwin Coan's new house is ready TO
the masons.
Miss Lora Tousey will sing a solo il
Grace church, Easter Sunday.
Rev Mr. Boylston of Grace church
Long Hill, preached for Mr. Goldsbor
ough at the Lenten service, last weel
Thursday evening.
There will be no service at st Peters
this week, till Good Friday, when Their
will be the usual morning service.
j.. l.. Smith is moving back to hi
home in Monroe. He keeps II cows
His miikman, who is moving into thu
house owned by Michael Courtney, will
furnished by w. r. Ferris and one o
two others.
John w. Waterbury has associated
himself in the livery business with L. Al
len of Birmingham.
A fine large OK owned by Homer E
Clark was sutfocated by getting its horl
caught down in the stable.
Robert l.. Goldsborough, who is clerk
ing in Shelton, is home for short visit
We are pleased to note that Miss Sar:
Beardsley, who has suffered with tOnsi
litis, is improving.
Mrs George w. Bennett has visited he
sister, Mrs Richard Hubbell of Shelton
Mrs A. Goldsborough and Master Min
ford have visited in New York city.