davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-01
FOREIGN NEWS.

The Senste OF France has approved q tariff du-
ty of three francs en- maize.
There was such dense fog in London yesterday
that wool could not be sampled, and the market
Gales we're, therefore, postponed.
A bill is before the French Chamber Of Deputies
providing that foreigners coming to France to
work must obtain license bearing three.franc
stamp.
Russia Intends prohibiting the expectation Of
horses, and it is said the prohibition will be felt
severely in Germany, which hiss been accustomed
to import 10000 horses annually from Russia
alone.
Captain Armstrong, Of England, who has begun
action sgsinst his wife, Madame Melbs the opera
singer, for divorces, has applied to the London
court for leave to take evidence in Vienna re-
psrding the relations between Madame Melba and
the Duke Of Orleana
1t is reported from Vapsraiso that tho Gillian
government does not intend Offering an apology
or indemnity such as the Quilted States demands
more In that city. The conservatives OF Chilli, it
is rumored, interd to introduce au amnesty bill
in Congress in behalf OF Bslmsc ,dists.
The explosion in Brsdfeld, England yesterday
was caused by an escape OF gas in the cellar OF 8
shop urdsr the Crown Hosel. The establishment
was blown up. The loss of life and property is
less serious than was at Arst reported. The work
OF extricsting the victims proceeds slowly. So
f.r niue bodies have been recovered and largo
number are thought to be in the ruins. The man
who had charge Of the gasometer which caused
the disaster has been arrested.
The revolution in China, which threatens tho
destruction Of the existing dynasty, originated in
Mauchooris, on the northeast Of China proper,
and the rebels have been checked in their m ,rch
by the Great Wall Of China. The government is
trying to prevent them passing the Great Wall,
which alone bars their progress to Pekin. It is
feared that if the rebels continue to advance to.
ward Pekin, in spite of the efforts Of the Imperial
troops to prevent them, the whole c;untry will
rise and aid the invsdsIs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-01

Foa THE cake nf gaining votes for tha re-
publican party, several OF the government
officials, in thsls annual reports, now being
published, recommend tho retirement OF PEG.
pie in TIE governments eerVlcs % reduced
nay when they are disabled either By age,
sIckness or other cause. AS this Is at least
supposed to be ca equal government, allow.
Ing ell Its subj ec,s the same opportunity and
granting special favors 20 none, why ite EN-.
ployess should be provided for during their
natural lives ia hard 10 tell. Government
employees work tower hours, and, as claes,
are paid better wages than auy other people
in the country, aud they Gro not Impressed
nor conscrpted, but seek the!r places vol
unfairly ard with all the energy and in.
huerce at their command, and for every
one of their places there were at least tWen-
ty appicautf; and If there be sny danger at
tached to their positions they we're perfectly
aware OF when they accepted them, and
went into them ir iu pcssseS!cn of that
knowledge. Favoritlsm Is not popular in
any shape, ard least SO If Mi when ills man.
iiested IN the form referred &c, and SO,
among right thinking people, the recon-
mendatious 10 which EeieleDoe is made will
losa, rather than gain votes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-01
Ete a Cats Heart Raw,

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1.-The ment.e,s
Of toe suay Au Tong ere thiEstng for Ia
blood Of q bighbiudss. beeauss o! the ma
der in the Chineas thsasEe 81 Ftidsy aieds
OF ono Of their number. Last night f.sst
of cat was served. and the hear was es.en
raw By one OF the CaInamen, aha vii
avsnss tina death CT hla frisH3 I.wls 3
horrible sgas. They bel;cYa raq ca =
heart makes them more der. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-01

THE BALL LoDGED.-Ons day last week
Rev. Mr.. Bingham, who lives four or FIVE
miles south Of here, was assaulted By three
men, and 1t was reported that he had killed
one of them, named Q1eaenbeyry. Rev.
Bingham did fire on @ Iesenberry at close
range and thought he had fatally wounded
him, and coming directly to magistrate,
gave himself up. But 1t was afterwssd
found that the ball lodged In the pistol.
Bingham being certain that he killed Que.
senberry turned and left when he shot and
did not wait to ASCERTAIN the result Of his
shot.-Glade Springs Gsiseni
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-01

at no other season OF the year ara oougha
and colds go prevalent as ct the p.ssent
time, and every sufferer should check biz
complaint at oncs by the use of Dr.. B1il's
Cough Syrup. and ttus prevent 1t from esd-
Ing to serious lung affections.
Ahead Of all competitors is Salvation Oil.
Sold everywhere. Price only % Cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-01
Court of Appeals in Richmond Yesterday

Court of Appeals in Richmond Yesterday
Kendall against Mccormick. Wris of or.
ror and supersedeas awarded to a judg
ment rendered by the Circuit Court of Eau
euler county on the 21st OF September, 1891
Vaughan against Lswis. Appeal and
supsreadeas awarded to q decree Of the
Corporation Court Of chs City of Roanoke
rendered at the October term, 1891.
Moomaw sgsinst Day and ale. Appeal
and supersedeas to decree Of the Corpora.
tion Court of the City Of Roanoke, rendered
June 4.h, 1891.
Scott against Raub. Argued and cub.
mitted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-01
More Trouhla in the Mining Region.


KNoxvILLg, Tenn, Dec. Information
reached this G!sce last night OF more trouble
ii the :asaiOs region ct Oliver Springs
This Il one o. the pscss where the s:ockade
aad other property was burned and the con.
! vios released. The Cumberland Mining
Company announced that 1t would employ
free labor immediately and every miner
8aite OF coiored to 90 had was put to work
lhiusa moved peaosably until Friday when
tha white miners attacked the houses, firing
huadEsGa of abots aud gave thu negroes 40.
tce that If they did not lenya within twenty.
f3uy hours ali would be killed. number
OF negroes fed Ia terror. Thare are now
30 msn ut work.
NASHVILLE. Tsnp., Dec. There was a
moetng to daS 10 the Governors efioe re.
Gsgd!ng the convict trouble. The status OF
sffsirs Wss discussed aud the eupsrinten.
deat Of the ptseun was au.horiz ID to employ
100 man D. Br!csvlle. and 100 men at Goal
Osask io7 guard duty should that many be
required. Il is pretty certain that 1t Is the
Governors intention to create militia
guard # 81 least rs m en- at each stocksde.
AS soon CO tie ssocksdss sre furnished the
rscapturcd .cansin.s will bs marched into
themsassinet whGteyer opp:s,ticn may be
offered. Their capture has already cost The
Skets 50 GOO II.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-01

Me-. PEFFEE. whom the Kansas legisla.
ture elected to the q. s. Senate In place OF
Mr.. Ingalls,, ssid until recently that on
ali, except Alliance, questions he would vote
With the republicans, but has not been heard
from on that subject since the members OF
the same legislature have insulted him by
talking aboat repudia.ing him and eleoting
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-01

News has te.n received that John TT Der, q
member Of the Deadwood, S. D., City Council and
wealthy wholesale liquor dealer, who was ar
rested at Veins, Germany, five weeks ago as q
deserter from the German srmy in 1874, haa heen
sentenced to Elk months imprisonment st hard
Lab
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-01

UCKLEN' ARNICA SALVE.
Cores, Ulcera, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Handa, Chiblains, Corns and all Skin
Eruptiors, and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect satis-
faction. or money refunded. Price 30 cents per
box, For sale by 3, 8. Leadhester & Fro,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-01

IF THE latest intelligence from London
relating to the settlement of the Virginia
debt be reliable, and there Is the best evi.
dence that it Is, the lately revived hope OF
such settlement is like Dead Sea fruit. But
il such be tbs case 1t lie only natural. and
human nature Is the same everywhere and
cannot DO changed. This ls to be regretted,
but 1t cannot be helped. There are many
other people besides the English holders OF
VirgIaia bonds who would rather keep mp
law suits sill their lives than surrender what
they believe are their just claims.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-01

at "A negro meeting held in Washington
last night for the stated o. jsot cf obliteEat'
Ing racs prejudice in the District of Colum.
bis, one of the speakers, ]. r. Lynch, the
negro 4.h auditor Of the Treasury Depart.
ment, thought tho best means to secure the
desired obi oct would be for the negroes OF
Washington to patronlz, the etoIes In that
city In which negro men and women would
be employed as clerks along side of white
men and women clerks. Now Lynch Ia one
oil the most intelligent OF bis race, and yet
even hs doesn't know that the store In
which bis advice might be adopted would
be compelled to close lis doors next week,
not only because oil the white clerks would
lsaye, but for loss of patronage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-01
2. B. TURNER.

Let us be thankful that any poor sufferer
can buy With 25 cents bottle Of Salvation
Oh.
Vennol's predictions though 10 the main
pretty accurate. ere not infallibIe. But DR.,
Bulbs Cough Syrup was never known to
cure cough.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-01
MIR. Turner Withdraws.
BROAD RUN STATION, Va,
December 1st 1891

December Ist 1881.
10 the Editor ofthe Alexandria Gazette:
Will you kindly announce that with.
draw my nane as candidate for Congress
ss said from the first would do should
the republicans make nomination. Very
respectfully yours,
D r,,,,r,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-01
DIED.

On Tuesday, December 1, 1891, BESSIE
STEWART, daughter of Jno. J. and Anna B.
Jameson. Funeral from the residence OF her pa
rents, sol Prince street, Thuraday, the Sd Inst,
at IL o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-01

Mr.. JOHN AMBLER BROOKE, the republic
csn nomlDee for Congress in this district,
bss issued 8 card to the voters IN bis party
in vbioh be says he wes ''Gounlnated by
lsrvs delegated convention" That may Dc
20. bat rapnb.cans who we're st the conVsn'
lion say two counties in the d'stiict' h'ng
George end Stsfford, vera not Represented
bv g SINGLE delegate. Il has never besn
learned how thu two delegates from Alex
andria county Ysrs elected, and the negroes
of this civ say .hs delegates who represent
cd A!exsndria were sppo!ated a. meeting
O. which tbeg we're given 20 notice ana az
Which oaly few CT thea Eaie present. @r.
Brooke Gays hs RUGS act ier bis own SAKE
buS for that Of bis party aud ita national
measures" Az the chlefnationel measures
o. MIR. B.oo&e's party are ths soFoe DILL
which would bring back the evils OF the re-
construction days trebly reinforced, and the
M,Kiuley bill, which doubles toe price oil
slmost everything poor people have to buy
Why any b7dy in the district should ceslre
the passage Of the former bill. ard the oper-
alton of tho latter continued, Mr.. BROOKE
may know, hut fsw other people dc. de
also says that "lf elected he will do bis duty
to tie beat Of his ability" Doubtless; but
She people OF almost every county in this
district will base bills OF locsl interest be-
fore Congress during the approaching ses
sion, snd what ability would Mr. Brooke
have to pass those bills In the U. g. House
of Representatives., with It's large democratic
majority? Tne national measures OF the re-
publican party could not possibly be pre-
NOTED By the election Of Mr. Brooke, bu
tbs local interests OF this district would be
harmed considerably thereby, and So there
are ne moro practical people IN the world
than those Of this district, Mr.. Meredith, the
democratic candidate, will be elected by 8
big meiari!y-aud the bigger the better for
the spke Of the local bills referred to, In the
passage OF which ell the people OF the dis
trlcs, republicans as we'll as democrats, and
negroes So we'll az white people, are deeply
Interested.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-01
,z19lgS55 zEI1 z
ASSOCIATED paEss DISPATCHES
Foreign News.

LONDON, D3o. 1.-The application OF
Csantess Russel for judicial separation
from her husband, Earl Russell, the grand
sou OF tie great Lord John Russell, on the
ground oicsualty, was commenced to-day.
L ls alleged that he compelled her to sub.
NIT TO lnGignitiss offs peculiarly horrible ma
ture, and for which, upon conviction In q
o:im!nsl court, thu minimum punishment
is seven years impsisan nans. The evidence
was said to be CT zach character that 1t
was believed ths ol'a ~,uld ia hsard in
oamsra, bua to pyac eiiags &c dsy wars in
open oa0:t III e4:' dsaiss tie alleys ioss
made b. Ms ~ a.i claim, h.t he While
t:a5!s il dae ,, big % h,;-i-- AZ
PARIS, Disc. 1.--Dsm PeGso, 'hs t,sposed
Emperor Of s.. z !. ts suffering ON chill.
Ha ia o5pi lad &c his 70: N
LoNDoE, Dec 1.-Johu McCoIna k, who was
arrested in Ed nturgh on the chsrgo Of having
dsfreudei III, Metropolitan Life Insuranco Com
pany Ct New York. was brought W on remand
to-day. The court dooid. 10 grant the rfquett
f,r McCormack's oztra1ition, and le will be
t3eT,f;re shortly sent back to the Unstei States
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-01
a r, K A N DRIA
TUESDAY RygNINe. DFCEABER =.
AZ v,Tr. ba seen bv q card in another col

AS WILL be seen by card in another COL
umn Of to-day's GAZETTE. Mr.. b. 3. iuFne'
has Withdrawn from the congressional cam
n;gp 10 this district. This iSj a5V Wna' NJ IL
Tnrne;,s friends expected him to do ana oy
doiog SO be shows good senae ano a proper
regcTe FAR Tho best iaterests of the district
and hsa largely increased the number CT die
vsIl y:shers. This Ia no time f'r the white
neopIe Of tbs South to be dividing on any
question.
The Newtown bee., 1891-08-28

y
Seleetman Brownson has made three
recent road improvements, at Frank
Northrup's, Alba Crandall's and Arson
S. Smiths.
0rrin Talmadge is sick with acute
bronchitis under the care of DR. Richard
son and his niece, Mr. Hawks of New Ha-
ven.
Several persons have lost blankets and
whips or found stones in their wagons
when left in the Center in the evening.
p. Brownson has resigned his posit-
ion at st. Pauls.
A large number Of strangers attended
the Congregational church, Sunday morn
ing, and they muat have listened with
pleasure to the admirable address on
Foreign missions delivered by Willard
Beard, eldest son of Dea O. G.. Beard,
who is preparing himself for the minis
try and is one of the volunteer corps who
will go to foreign lands after his theolog-
ical course. If his health and strength
are continued, we predict for him sue
cesstul future in the Masters service.
DR. Richardson was called to see Mrs
w. S. Hooper, Sunday. She is improv-
ing.
Mr. and Mrs Ezra Crandall with their
son and his wife have recently visited in
New Haven.
A young child of Dennis Ritch is seri-
ously i'll at the home of its grandmother
in Shelton.
Dea o. G. Beard, with his wife and
their 10 sons and daughters, were all at
church, last Sunday morning. This is a
remarkable family and, if in this quiet
old New England town we had more like
it, there would not be so many vacant
pews in our churches.
The Newtown bee., 1891-08-28
SOUTH BRITAIN.

Truman Pierce's youngest child died,
Saturday morning, with cholera infant
UNI; funeral Sunday at 2. Rev Edward
Bradley conducted the services.
Henry Mitchell entertained friend
from the West, last week.
Tobacco buyers have been around and
S. S. Plat and C. Kemp have sold theirs
as it stands.
Mrs E. Perkins, recently returned from
a visit in Bethel, is quite sick.
Miss Sophie Northrop of West Haven
has recently visited her cousin, Mrs w.
l.. Mitchell.
w. E. Platt has had an attack of dys-
entery, but is better; DIR Rankin attend
ed.
Mrs E. A. Plat and granddaughter
visited Mrs w. A. Fem. early in the
week.
The base ball club of the village play
ed the Woodbury. club, on their grounds.
Wednesday and won by score of 6 to 5.
Mrs CelinaSeeley has friend with her
from New York.
Mrs Henry M. Garfield and son Harry
visit her mother, Mrs Stephen Hayes OF
Bethlehem.
Mrs w. E. Mitchell returned home from
Ocean Grove, Friday.
f. Everett traded horses with DR. Ran
kin; sold a pair of oxen to G. w. Mitch
ell, last week.
Frank Bradley and family have gone
to Southport and his mother, Mrs Elliott
Bradley, to Woodbury..
The Newtown bee., 1891-08-28
WHITE HILLS.

Miss Susie Beardsley recently spent a
week at Lyme; friend accompanied her
home for a few weeks with her cousin,
Mrs C. S. Beardsley.
Mrs Fannie Johnson and daughter have
gone to their home in Mechanicsville, N.
Y.
An entertainment is soon to be given
by the young people in the church, under
the leadership of Mrs Burton Booth.
REGULATIONS, dialogues and music will be
the program.
Mrs l.. M. Wheeler, who has been with
her brother, G. w. Drew for two months,
has returned to her home in Shelton.
The church sheds are being painted !;
Edgar Booth does the work.
Pears and grapes are in great abun-
dance.
Charles Mead and family of Carmel, n.
Y, are expected at George Drew's, next
week, for two-weeks' vacation.
The Newtown bee., 1891-08-28
STEVENSON.

Miss Alice Sherman visits friends in
New Haven.
Miss b. Bennett Of Bridgeport Is at
Stiles Loveland's.
BY the way, Mr. Loveland has COM
menced to squeeze the apple juice.
George Radcliffe of Ansonia is at Mrs
Fox's.
Frank Jordan is home for few days.
Miss Minnie Hawkins visits William
Jordan; Miss Hattie Bradley, Stepney
friends.
G.. Lester Wheeler Of Hartford has Wis
tied his aunt, Mrs S. A. Noe.
Miss Carrie Radcliffe is in Ansonia.
Mrs s. A. Noe visited her daughter,
Mrs G. N. Curtis, last week.
Mrs Abram Bassett continues very Ill.
G. r.. Sherwood has the contract for
repairing the bridges along the river
M N ~S-s> AS S49 ak
The Newtown bee., 1891-08-28
SOUTHBURY.

Miss Hattie Cooper of Ansonia has
been the guest of Miss Grace Pulford.
Among the recent arrivals in town is
Mrs Benjamin Brown of Columbus, o.
The annual examination of teachers
was held at the Town hall, Thursday,
9th, at 10 m.
Mrs Monson of Meriden is with her
daughter, Mrs Theodore Mallory, who
has been quite i'll.
Miss Ruth Downs of Birmingham and
William Wilgus of Ansonia spent Sun
day with Mrs Cyrus Gray.
Mrs Oliver and children of Bridgeport
visit Mrs Samuel Warner.
Mr. and Mrs Cyrus Osborne and daugh-
tiers and Miss Augusta Osborne and
niece, Daisy, are at Winsted.
Mrs Walter Warner is in Shelton.
Mrs Maria Pulford gave tea party,
Saturday afternoon.
A dance was given at the Town hall,
i""J
A friend from Holyoke visits Miss
Maude stebbins.
A NUMBER attenoeo the fialnVille
camp meeting, last week.
.;on 80 10 M,ndson nc, So oo,,rs :s
'ioii ioi 'io iiooeon ii'oi oAe"i eon'
After long delay, the bridge near
Olmstead's has again been opened for
travel. Mr. Roswell has constructed a
hne looking piece Oh masonry.
A new stone water way is in process
The Newtown bee., 1891-08-28
BRIDGEWATER.

Mr. and Mrs Burr Mallett and Miss
Sadie returned from Asbury Park, oath
and Mr. and Mrs C. N. Hatch a day later.
Rev Dana Walcott and two children
are guests at the parsonage. Mr. Wal
colt occupied the Congregational pulpit,
Sunday morning.
Mrs L. S. Weeks and sons returned to
Bridgeport, Goth.
A lecture on the Holy Land by Grant
Houston, Thursday evening, in the chap
ell.
Mr. and Mrs G. III. Sanford and Miss
Susie from Bridgeport are at their resi-
dence in the village.
Work has commenced on Mrs Jessup's
house.
May Bayette takes music lessons of
Miss Georgia Young.
Charley Bayette is with the ellis 6
Geoghegan Co., 1l6 and 11S Wooster
street, New York. This company put in
a steam furnace for Mr. Jeffers.
Mr. and Mrs A. w. Randall and wife
spent Sunday at his fathers.
Mrs Glover Sanford entertains friends.
George Randall was home, Sunday.
Mrs Dwight Wheeler entertains IL
cousin from New Haven.
Mrs Wallace Tucker entertained
friends.
Clark Wheeler and family of Bridge
port are at Joseph Greer's.
Grandson Northrop had three-year-
old colt badly injured by barbed wire,
last week. Edwin Evitts was called and
took several stitches in one of the wounds.
Stephen Treat was appointed delegate
to the ordination services in Roxbury,
9th.
Mr. and Mrs J. Minor visit their daugh-
ter in Harwinton.
Ell. w. Treat and family have been for
about two weeks in New York and else
where.
DR. Tappan of New Milford was in
town, Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1891-08-28

The blue of Taunton lake smiles back
in vain to the blue of the sky above it, if
it is to be made the scene of drunkenness,
Sabbath breaking and profanity, as was
the case, last Sunday. On that day, a
party of so "honored" the hero of the re-
cent assault case by picnic and clam
bake. Lawlessness which would be dis
graceful to the beer and concert gardens
not becoming quiet New England town
and the sooner Newtown officials put an
end to such proceedings, the greater the
honor to them and the town.
The Newtown bee., 1891-08-28
BROOKFIELD.

Mrs A. l.. Shepard and daughter Jen-
ME are spending a few days at the Island
house, Bantam Lake.
Herbert and Eugene Lake have been
for two weeks with relatives in Branford.
Miss Susie Whitcome is with her broth
er in Branford.
Johnnie Sagendorf has visited Steven
Patterson in Bridgeport.
A missionary from Turkey officiated at
the Congregational church, Sunday. In
the evening, his lecture was illustrated
by stereopticon views. Those present
were interested in the views of Moham-
medan life and customs. A collection
at the close of the service raised about
1913.
Charlie and Harry Mead are home for
Summer vacation.
Mr. and Mrs Osborne of New Haven are
guests of Dea Somers.
Mr. Whitcome was in town, Friday, to
attend the funeral of Gilbert Campbell,
who died on Tuesday.
Miss Grace Halves of Bridgeport visits
her aunt, Mrs Benjamin Griffen.
The family of Robert Clarke visit Mrs
Harry Peck.
Mr. Curtis visits in Boston.
Mr. Whitcome will return, this week
and resume his duties, next Sunday.
Mrs DR. Randall and son are Brookfield
guests; also Prof w. E. Rogers and wife
of Meriden.
Mrs Charles Jackson has been with her
brother in Kent at the Gilmore house.
Julius Brakeman, the Iron Works
butcher, is the largest wholesaler in
town.
Sarah L. Jones entertains her cousin,
Miss Keller of Bridgewater.
Bridgeporters drove TO town, last week,
spending Saturday at the stone mansion.
The Newtown bee., 1891-08-28
PLUMTREES.

Miss Lima Taylor is home from Bridge
port on vacation.
Miss Emma Carley is in Bridgeport.
Mr. and Mrs George Beers of Plattsville,
Mrs Stephen Sanford and Miss Abby
Sanford of Redding have visited Lewis
Benedict.
Miss Mary L. Hodge has been confined
to the house by severe attack of neu.
ralgia.
Miss Susie Taylor, Miss Fannie True
and Miss Elizabeth Benedict have visited
Mrs J. S. Mayhem of Taunton.
The Newtown bee., 1891-08-28
LYONS PLAIN.

Miss Nettie Merwin of South Norwalk
is home.
Mrs Josiah Williams is in Norwalk.
Mrs Sophia Banks of Redding and Mrs
Arthur Banks of Chicago visited their
cousin, Mrs Mary Z. Fanton.
Mrs John Kellogg has been with her
daughter, Mrs William Goodsell, at
Cross Highway, Westport.
Miss Fannie Salmon has entertained
Misses Vesta and M. Eloise Fanton.
Il. w. Treadwell and family have been
in Wilton.
Mrs Crofut of Danbury is at Mrs Plat
Keeler's.
Mrs Rachel Banks is in poor health.
Mrs James Freeland and Miss Nellie
Byers of Danbury have been guests q
Mrs H. Fl. Nichols.
Leroy 8. Fanton has been home.