davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1891-12-04

Rubber shop No. 2 shut down, last
week Tuesday night, in the departments
where steam was required and did not
resume work until Monday, to allow
time to relay the brick work of the three
furnaces beneath the huge boilers which
furnish steam for power and in various
processes of converting stock composed
of every sort of old rubber goods into
merchantable rubber. viii Egan had
charge of the job on the brick work,
which was not completed till Tuesday.
The two air pumps, placed some time
ago to take the place of steam in forcing
the oil beneath the boilers, were found
insufficient to keep the fires hot enough
to furnish the required steam pressure,
about 100 pounds and steam was again
resorted to. 1t is claimed that, where
lighter power is required, the air system
might be the best, but that, where so
great load is placed upon the boilers,
steam is to be preferred. Compressed
air will still be used to keep the supply
pipe filled with oil, but steam will spray
it into the furnaces.
The Newtown bee., 1891-12-04
G. b. Glover has enjoyed a pleasant
visit with his daughter at Bridgeport,
Mrs w. A. Garfield.

Mrs Troup, wife of Alexander Troup
of the New Haven Union, will be receiv-
ed into the Catholic church soon. The
Catholic says: "She has long been prom
inent 10 charitable work and was widely
known for her kindness toward Gods
poor and afflicted. She has we'll culti-
waited talent for literature and has been a
frequent contributor to the columns of
her husbands paper" The New Haven
Register says: Mrs Troup has been
identified with the Church of the Ascen-
sion and was quite an interested worker
in the church. She was educated in Il
Catholic convent and, although since her
graduation, she has leaned toward RO-
manism, she remained "A believer in the
Protestant church until a short time
ago.
The Newtown bee., 1891-12-04
Banker c. FL. Northrop was i'm New
York fer the Thanksgiving holiday.

A dispatch has been received from Pc
kin which confirms the statement that
we'll armed bands have devastated a
whole district in the northern part Of
China and that they have pillaged and
burned Belgian mission stations. In adj
dition to the destruction of the mission
stations at Tayou and Sanchi, where over
100 converted natives were massacred by
the bloodthirsty bands, the station at Ge-
hol was sacked and burned:-Ti.e priest
in charge of the mission, Belgian by
birth, was killed by the mob and several
other Christians were massacred.
The Newtown bee., 1891-12-04
JOSEPH HAAF,
UPHOLSTERER AND DECORATOR.
Dealer in all kinds of Furniture.
BANK BUILDING, wEsTPORT, CT
HOUSATONIC +. r.
MAIN LINE

MAIN LINE
November Is. 1891.
BRIDGEPORT North 7 05, 10 90 II
ii 10 ID; 8 80 IN. Sunday. 81
Ill. Arrive 6 40, 7 40, 8 40 a m
II 20, 3 90, 4 so O5, 8 80 p m Sun.
day milk 7 05 N.
TRUMBULL-North 7 16*. 10 3O* IL %
49, = %, 9 55* . m; Sunday
7 AZ m. South. 2S, 7 1873 2S'
am IL 05.2 40, 6 81, s Oh p m. Sunday
milk i 50* pm.
LONG HILL, North ~ 90 10 40, IL 35 m
5 %. 81, 10 10* p M; Sunday 81
am. South 81. 7 %. 9 22*. IL 50 IN
2 % 6 a, s 15* p NJ Sunday milk,
6 43pm.
STEPNEY Worth 7 q, 10 20, 10 SO
IL 81 a m IS, 6 80. 10 25 pm. Sun
day, m. South II, 7 ~. 9 Is
IL 81 a m 2 Is. 6 1913 10 p IA. Sunday
milk. 6 So
BOTSFORD-North Al, 10 80. IL O5
m; IL IA. 5 %. 81. + so. 10 45 p m
Sunday 10a m South OS.7 03.9 10
IL 45 m; so. 4 10. %, OF
pm. Sunday milk 26 m.
NEWTOWN-North 7 40, 10 43, IL SO
m; IL "a. 10. 45. IS. IL p m
Sunday s Is a m. South g. 6 55.
9 %. ii sc N; l 20. 10, 6 IL, So
pm. Sunday milk ID IN.
HAWLEYVILLE-No So. 10 52.11 so
a IN; l. s 10. 5 55. 7 OS. IL Is p m
Sunday 27 IN. South At, s 81.
81 am; l, 4 Oh, 5 55. 45
Sunday milk 5 81 m. Leave for
Bethel s So, II 80 a m; 3 %. 30. 6 45
p m. From Bethel 80, 10 30 a m;
1 25. 8 so. 8 % p IN.
BROOKFIELD JUNCTION-No1th sos
IL Oh n; Is, 5 SO. & 05, II, IL 45
p m. Sunday s IS a m. South
6 3S,S 1911 16 m.3 54,5 80, 7 sc p m
Sunday milk 5 43 p M. For Danbury
6 3S. s OF. s At, II II a m; 4, 5 33
6 OF, 36 m.
DANBURY-Arrive 6 81, 20. OF
II 32 a m; Is. 45. 10, 80 p m
Leave 6 20. 45. 30. 10 As a m
8 40. 10. 5 so, 05 pm.
DANBURY AND NoRwALK DIVISION.
BETHEL. from Danbury. IS, AZ, Z OF
41,9 Is, II SO a m; 8 %, 3 IA, 6 AZ
81 p m For Danbury 5O.7 2O.10 Ia
an; oS. 8 %. 5 40. & 25, 7 %, 9 AZ
IL 10 p m For Hawl-yville Is, 10 Is
III, / 10. 8 35, 5 40 p m From
Hawlevvillr 8 10, ii 30 m. 3 10. AZ
OF IN.
REDDING. North 7 ID, 10 OF IN. Oh
3 Is, 4 %. ii 14* m. South As 9 &c
II SO m, 8 90, 5 %, " 90 m
NEW HAVEN AND DERBY DIVISION.
BOTSFORD-Leave IL, IL so q m
4 3d. s 80 p m Arrive 3S. 10 30 m
SPIN.
MONROE-West VI 81 am; RI SO p m
East 70 1911 IS m; "a 30.*6 35 p m
STEVENSON-We 7 IS. 10 81 = m, As
pm. East 9 81 m; II OF. 4 81. AZ
D m.
SHELTON-We 2 13. 10 or a m. 4 80
m East 9 SO m; IL is. 55,
81 p m.
NEW HAVEN--Leave 8 so, 8 40 m
415 p m. Arrive Q SO m IL ~
10. z % pm
The Newtown bee., 1891-12-04

Jerry Nolan has been in charge of 80
or 60 men re-laying the rails on the Dan
bury and Norwalk division of the Uous-
tonic system, where the rails are hum
ming night and day with passenger and
freight traffic. Heavier rails have al
ready been laid on the main line from
Bridgeport to just north of Stepney De-
pot and, once finished with the d. & N,
Mr. Nolan, who is a trusted and veteran
track layer, begins relaying the track
north from Stepney Depot to Newtown
his system crowded with business and is
preparing for still greater boom.
The Newtown bee., 1891-12-04

Thomas Lynch, who has lived at the
homestead near Hitfield, has moved into
Frederick Sanford's house at the top of
Sandy Hook hill. Section Master Jor-
dan of the Housatonic road occupies the
other side of the house.
The Newtown bee., 1891-12-04

What appeals to the average young
man is that which is capable of interest
ing him. What he likes is fun and So
ciability that is free from austerity. He
goes to the saloon, because he can have
a good time there. He knows that the
influences there are largely bad, but he
does not readily find elsewhere the socia-
bility which he Graves. Now, if he could
go to some place to spend the evening
where he could play games, read papers
and enjoy the companionship of his
friends, without being exposed to the de-
teriorating influence of the saloon at the
same time, it would be good thing for
him. His nature Graves recreation and
recreation he will have.-[N New Milford
Gazette.
The Newtown bee., 1891-12-04

A. G. Baker has secured a man of ex-
pcrience in the furniture business in
Charles A. Prindle, who has been at
Great Darlington for nearly four years.
He will now have charge at the Hawley-
vile warehouse.
The Newtown bee., 1891-12-04

A. G. Baker has completed arrange
ments with the Shepaug road whereby
customers may be benefited by calling
for Bakers special ticket, which costs
the same as a regular ticket. If you
make purchase of So, your fare will be
paid one way and purchase of $40 give
you return ticket from any point on the
road. Mr. Baker hopes to make the same
arrangement with the Housatonic road.
The Newtown bee., 1891-12-04

The two most noticeable features in
the stock of A. G. Bakers furniture
store are its great variety and its beauty.
Everything in the most approved pattern
can be found in the establishment and
the display far surpasses much that we
have seen in metropolitan furniture
stores.-[New Milford Gazette.
The Newtown bee., 1891-12-04

Supt. w. X. Lyon was in Hawleyville
recently and stated that there would be
a big change in Hawleyville before long.
We understand a new yard master is to
be added and, either a new depot or the
old one remodeled and enlarged.
The Newtown bee., 1891-12-04

Minot Augur and wife spent Thanks
giving with Mrs Augur's parents in
Woodbridge, where they have celebrated
the day on 81 out of the 80 years of their
welded life,
The Newtown bee., 1891-12-04
Single Copies of the Bee for sais in

BRIDGEPORT:
L. ID. Plumb, 40 Bank street,
Beardsley & Lacey, AZ Wall street,
George +. Common, 404 Main street,
T.. f. Petite, SO Fairfield avenue,
Hayes & Belts, $50 Main street,
NJ. e. Bunten, S3I Main street,
G. Beach, Ill East Washington avenue,
William Skidmore, l0l5 Main street.
Henry Oesau, East Bridgeport.
FAIRFIELD:
James McGrath.
SOUTHPORT:
At the Post Office,
Willie +. Smith,
Capt j. V. Ryder.
wESTPORT:
william e. Nash,
j. n. Belts.
DANBURY:
James Mcdonald,
John +. Cuff.
sOUTHBURY:
IIickok Bros.
WOODBURY.:
DR. l.. Y. Ketcham.
BETHEL:
George ii. Cole,
S. S. Owen.
SHELTON:
Dockery Brothers.
BIRMTNGHAM:
Robert s. Gardner.
STAFFORD:
c. l.. Youngs.
SANDY HOOK:
Postmaster Sniffen.
The Newtown bee., 1891-12-04

Miss Clara l.. Northrop of Martin s
short hand school, Bridgeport. Miss
Lydia A. Northrop and Wilson n. Hurd
of Monroe ate Thanksgiving turkey at
Horace Northrop's.
The Newtown bee., 1891-12-04

James Brown spent Thanksgiving in
Brooklyn; Henry A. Costello of Berk-
shire ate turkey with his sister in Bridge
port; James Norton was at Quassapaug
for Thanksgiving.
The Newtown bee., 1891-12-04

Danbury has new hat firm, Nichols
& Co., who succeed the defunct Nichols
& Moul, Frank E. Moore, the superin-
tendent, taking the place of Mr. Moul in
the firm. Danbury is also to have a new
silk mill in the Spring, built by Butler &
Tweedy on East Franklin street. This
firm moves from New Haven.
The Newtown bee., 1891-12-04

NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND r, r.
November is, 1891.
HAwLEYvILLE- Fast 20. s Of a m
IL O2 25 p m. West 5 81 a m, 6 %
pm.
NEWTOWN East s IL M, II 25 p m
West rs Al a m, f6 Oh pm.
SANDY HOOK-East s II m. IL IL
73Ipm West s 80 m. 2 AS. 5 56
pm.
SOUTHRURY- East s 81 m, 10 90, Z Al
pm West 81 a m. 2 IS. As p m.
The Newtown bee., 1891-12-04

Miss Susie F. Carroll spends week
with her sister, Mrs J. E. Madigan of
Waterbury.
The Newtown bee., 1891-12-04

John Stephany and family of Birming-
ham have visited his rother Amos in
Sandy Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1891-12-04

Martin Wentsch keeps the lead on
strings of game; he brought in six par
tridges and IL rabbits in days hunt,
last week
The Newtown bee., 1891-12-04

Misses Julia Kelly and Mamie O'Con-
nell of Waterbury visited in the Glen
during Thanksgiving vacation.
The Newtown bee., 1891-12-04

NJ. c. Hawley, Esq, returned, last
Friday, from his trip to the Pacific coast,
his 41st round trip.
The Newtown bee., 1891-12-04

Charles Neisner of New Milford occu-
pses Troy's building for II few weeks
with a stock of clothing.
The Newtown bee., 1891-12-04

The Congregational Sunday school
will decide, next Sunday. upon its Christ
mas festivities,
The Newtown bee., 1891-12-04

Asa HaWley and Claude Blackman
were home from Cheshire academy for
Thanksgiving holidays.
The Newtown bee., 1891-12-04

John Lynch and William Corbett of
Sandy Hook spent Thanksgiving in
Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1891-12-04

Thanksgiving night proved so stormy
that, though 80 or 40 couples gathered at
the hall and enjoyed dancing and the
supper provided, the drawing of the Or
gan, $40 in gold and an extension table
were deferred till Saturday night, when
a large crowd gathered for the closing
festivities of the fair. Father Mill of
st. Patrck's church. Bridgeport, was the
lucky holder of the number which drew
the organ. Hal Keane of Bridgeport,
former Newtown boy, the $40 gold piece
and Patrick Bradley the extension table.
Though not rivaling the receipts of the
fair of Il year ago, a generous sum has
been realized and those active in carry
ing on the fair to go successful termi-
nation feel amply repaid.
The Newtown bee., 1891-12-04

Mrs B. A. Dorman sent her furniture
to New York, early in the week and
went to the city herself, Monday.
The Newtown bee., 1891-12-04

John Kelly was home from Baltimore
for Thanksgiving.
The Newtown bee., 1891-12-04

Mrs John Clark is recovering from
sickness which has kept her prisoner
for two weeks.
The Newtown bee., 1891-12-04

The size of the subscriptions shows the
scarcity of money at the opening of the
century, for the country had not yet re-
covered from the depression and depreci-
ated currency of the Revolution. The
general financial inability led the society
to apply to the General Assembly for
aid. At a meeting, Hat said society s
meeting house on Monday, the Sd day OF
October, 1903, at 3 O'Clock in the after
noon," it was voted that tive prefer a
memorial to the General Assembly to be
holden at New Haven on the second
Thursday OF October, 1903, in behalf OF
said society, praying for the grant of a
lottery to raise the sum Of $4,000 to en-
able said society to build meeting
house for said society in the place where
the said meeting house now stands, or
for such other sum as said Assembly
may think expedient to grant" Tim
othy Shepard, Esq, was first appointed
agent to prefer this memorial and then,
in 1909, William Edmond, Esq. 1t was
finally decided to make the amount of
the lottery $4,000. 1t was thought per-
fectly proper then to build church with
the profits of lottery, but the Legisla-
ture, in granting it in 1905, limited the
amount to $4,000.
The lottery and new church dragged
along for several years, but, at a society
meeting, March 81, 1908, it was voted
'sthat said society will, with all conven-
lent speed, proceed to build a meeting
house on the ground where their old
meeting house now stands; that said
house shall be 60 feet in length and DO
feet in breadth, with posts of a suitable
or proportionable length, to have bel
fry and cupola or dome thereon, in lieu
of steeple upon the east end; that the
avails of the lottery granted by the Cen
eral Assembly and the materials of the
old meeting house be appropriated for
the purpose aforesaid
The building of the church left the So
ciety in debt to Isaac Scudder, who did
the work by contract, $ll38 4s and Feb
ruary II, 1910, a tax of II cents on the
dollar on list of 1908 was laid to defray
it, Arnold Foot collector. This realized
$lO7s 81 and, in 1916, the account was
balanced and an order for 1929 given on
the collector to square it up. To raise
funds for building the slips and pews,
$214 was raised by carrying out vote,
February /, 1872, ITO dispose of the pew
grounds adjoining the wall on the north
and south sides of the meeting house to
the highest bidder belonging to said so
ciety. The purchaser of the ground for
each pew to be ut the expense of build
idg the same. The money for which the
pew ground shall be gold to be paid down
or secured by note payable to the soci-
ety's treasurer within six months and APP
propriated to pay the expense of building
the seats or slips and pews on the ground
not so disposed of and every purchaser
shall hold the pew ground SO purchased
to himself and heirs forever and shall
have right, at any time, to sell and as
sign the same to any other person or per-
sons. member or members Of said soci-
ETY. and not otherwise" Michael Parkes
auctioned of the pew ground as follows
No. On the south side to David Peck
and cbauncey Botsford, $50
The Newtown bee., 1891-12-04

Teams from Woodbury. moved the
household goods of Arthur Wells, Mon
day.
The Newtown bee., 1891-12-04

Rev o. o. Wright entertained his
brother and wife of Hartford, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1891-12-04

Aaron Sanford's men have put up the
wire fence for which he has the agency
for Mrs S. G. Glover on the line between
her property and that of E. X. Morgan.
The Newtown bee., 1891-12-04

Miss Jennie F. Beers was home from
Wallingford for the Thanksgiving holi-
daV
The Newtown bee., 1891-12-04

The East, which in the natural course
of events would be the last to respond to
the stimulating effect of our unwonted
crops, is already beginning to feel the eff
feet in the better demand for manufac-
tured products and railroad iron, which
has so long been stagnant, is now quite
active Weekly Record.
The Newtown bee., 1891-12-04

Mrs w. ii. Sommers and children have
visited the old South Britain home.
The Newtown bee., 1891-12-04

S. c. Lathrop takes up his usual Win
ter work, sorting tobacco in a New Mil
ford shOp.
The Newtown bee., 1891-12-04

Suppose that every man, woman and child
in the United States should suddenly be
troubled with constipation, what would be
the RESULT Cactus Blood Cure could not be
prepared fast enough; the market would be
pulled, and New York druggists would tenn
porarily stop cutting prices. S. G. Bull, the
druggist, sells Cactus Blood Cure.
The Newtown bee., 1891-12-04
Total,

G.. w. butcher, wife and daughter, E..
H. butcher of New York were guests at
the Methodist parsonage, Thanksgiving
The Newtown bee., 1891-12-04

Martin Wentsch was with New Haven
friends, Thanksgiving.
The Newtown bee., 1891-12-04

Lawyer w. III. O'Hara, George F. Tay-
1or, John F. McDermott went to New
York, Thanksgiving day, to witness the
Yale Princeton football game.
The Newtown bee., 1891-12-04

ID. C. Bacon, wife and daughter of De-
corah, Iowa, have arrived at the Wilcox
son place, which Mr. Bacon has bought.
The Newtown bee., 1891-12-04

At the marriage of Charles F. Wells
and Miss Mary E. Carroll, Thanksgiving
night at 6 30, Father Fox officiated and
Miss Nellie Gaffney was bridesmaid, John
KilbriGe best man.. The bride was tas-
tily dressed in robe of chocolate brown
satin, with hat to match; Miss Gaffney
was charming in suit of green henrietta
cloth with velvet trimmings. The hap
Ply couple, attended by many friends,
who loaded them with rice before their
departure, took the ~ evening train to
Hartford, returning to Newtown, Satur-
day evening. A pleasant company of
relatives attended at the brides home in
Sandy Hook and spent several hours in
social enjoyment and left many tokens of
their esteem, presents having also been
received from many out of town friends.
The Newtown bee., 1891-12-04

Robert j. Burdette, the humorist, will
Join Editor Bok's brilliant editorial staff
on the Ladies Home Journal at New
Years.
The Newtown bee., 1891-12-04

The Baltimore and Ohio management
has bought land at Jersey City and is
planning to get around New York and
into Boston over the Long Island road,
across the Sound to Wilson Point and
then over the Danbury and Norwalk and
New England.
The Newtown bee., 1891-12-04

Mr. and Mrs Hitch spent Thanksgiving
at Dicks.
The Newtown bee., 1891-12-04

The records call it the Presbyterian so.
ciety at this period in its history. The
interior of the church was only gradual
ly prepared for worship, for, in 1913, the
committee appointed to build the pews.
Lamson Birch, Timothy Shepard and
Ziba Blakslee, were authorized 'tto lay
out the residue of the pew money for the
purpose of part finishing the galleries. .
That year, too, the General Assembly
was petitioned for $4,000 lottery "to be
applied for defraying the expenses of
said society in building their meeting
house and support of public worship in
said society," June IA, 1913, Capt Ar
mold Foot was appointed collector and a
tax of seven cents on the dollar laid on
list of 1912 ''for the purpose of making
and to replace the money which the soci-
ETY. has received on account of the lot
terry" The war of 1912 made business
poor in Newtown, in common with all
New England and, when Mr. Clark left
in 1916, the committee appointed to in
vestigate society finances, Lamson Birch,
Reuben Terrill, Ezra II. johnson, Abel
X. Botsford, found 1922 IS due Mr.
Clark on his $G400 salary for 16 years,
$21 50 due the collector, Sill "a due sun
dry persons and 50 for committee ex-
penses. To meet the total $l674 81, they
found Sill 20 due the society in sub
scrlptiOns, taxes and notes, leaving the
society $263 80 in debt. Newtown seems
always to have been famous for its
church debts
The Newtown bee., 1891-12-04

Mrs Charles Hamburger and her two
children, Emil and Anna. have gone to
Manchester, VT, to live.
The Newtown bee., 1891-12-04

Druggist S. C. Bull and family spent
with relatives in Kent.
The Newtown bee., 1891-12-04
LOGAN B RIOS.
863 & 865 Main St., Bridgeport,
Established 1850

Established 1861
WHOLESALE & RETAIL GROCERS,
Call attention to their Tea and Coffee Depart
meut. With one pound of tca SO or 6oc. per h..
or one pound of Baking Powder, 45c., we will
give any of the following presents:
| Cedar Pail, 3 Brass Hoops.
| Gallon Glass Oil Can.
l Porcelain Kettle Iron.
1-2 Gallon Hand Painted Pitcher.
7-Piece Cut Glass Berry Set.
4BOttle Castor.
Cut Glass GObletS.
Coal Hold.
genuine China Cup Saucer and Plate.
! Lamp complete.
Hand Painted Cuspidor.
Quart Rebecca Tea Pot.
Piece Glass Set Sugar Bowl, Cream Pitch
err, spoon Holder and Butter Dish.
20-Quart Dish Pan.
| Pair Vases.
Glove Box and cakes Toilet Soap.
Also one thousand other Presents.
New Present every week. Don't fail
to give us trial. We guarantee all
our goods in every respect and, in case
of dissatisfaction, money will be re-
funded.
The Newtown bee., 1891-12-04

The county of Fairfield took in $1O1,-
43l 20, last year, and paid out 800, 1893 so.
The 5SS liquor licenses yielded $1S2, 59S,
of which $9129 went to the county. The
county Jail has held 1877 prisoners dur
ing the year.
The Newtown bee., 1891-12-04

Misses Nellie Linsley and Fanny Fos-
ter were Thanksgiving guests at the rec
tory.
The Newtown bee., 1891-12-04

No. on the North side. to Silas Fairchild
and Philo Fairchiid, is
No. 2, South side, Samuel c. Blackman,
Esq, IA
No. 2, North side, Lamson Birch and Eb-
enezer Turner, Esq, 8
No. 3, South side, William Edmond, Esq, %
No. 3, North side, Moss X. Botsford and
James Terrill, 90
No. 4, South side, Timothy Shepard, Esq, %
No. A. North side, Caleb Bennitt, 81
No. s. South side, Ezra Johnson, 20
No. 5, North side, Ziba B1akslee, IL
No. 8, South side, Arnold Foot, Is
No. 6, North side, Thomas b. Botsford, 10
No. 7, South side, Daniel Morehouse, 5
No. I, North side, Rev Jehu Clark, 2
No. s, South side, Levi jackson, l
No. s, North side, Timothy Shepard, ESQ. |
The Newtown bee., 1891-12-04
Advertising Rates.

Local Notices in Brewer Type, loc. Line.
The Newtown bee., 1891-12-04

William Edmond, $40
Moss X. Botsford,
Samuel c. Blackman,
Timothy Shepard, 625
Daniel Botsford,
Abel Botstord and son, 3 80
Goold st John,
William Fl. Fairchild,
James Sears,
Arnold Foot,
Lamson Burch,
Caleb Bennitt,
Michael Parkes, so
Charles Burroughs,
John Skidmore,
Rebecca Glover, 3
Abel Booth,
Thomas Botsford,
Philo Botsford,
Philo BeardSlee, 3 80
David Sterling, 10
Amos 3. Fairman, 7 SO
Abraham Bennitt,
Luther Harris,
Joseph and Joseph B. Wheeler,
Miles johnson, 3
Daniel Colburn, /
David Peck, 5 80
Israel C. Botsford, 6
James Terrill, $50
Daniel Pcck,
Benjamin Fairman, 2
Jacob Johnson, 50
Abraham Botstord,
Mehitable Botsford,
Molly Curtis,
James Thomas,
Silas Fairchild, 6
Samuel Beardslee,
James Fairchild, 325
John johnson,
Asahel Booth, Jr,
Samuel Northrop,
Philo johnson,
Clement Fairchild,
job S. Terrill,
Moses Shepard, 3
JabeZ Fairman,
Reuben Terrill,
Amos Terril, 3
Philo Fairchlld, 6
John Rogers,
John Blackman, Jr, 3 so
Roger Terrill,
Moses Beardslee,
Billy Hall,
Ziba Blakeslee,
Philo Baldwin,
Riverius Prindle, so
Abel Johnson,
obadiah Wheeler,
Ezra III. johnson, "Taylor
Work." so
Truman Fairchild,
Zalmon Beers,
Joseph Fairchild, 2
Elijah Jennings, so
AdOniran Fairchild,