davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-17
0RfENWOOO

Six Inches more Of snow. and now oil
Boreas Il taking hIs turn NJ the below
again, but AZ the storm ended with
slight crust Of hall the snow has no
drifted much yet.
John Roberts has been troubled Will
rheumatism for years, one leg belng
drawn up az that he could only ge'
about on crutcbes. We now learn Will
r-gr.t that he !. Frustrated and hls folk.
are tending the store and post Office.
We claim To he using the oldest cook.
ing stove tn he found Ia the county. II
was bought new by America Bartlett oi
Hartford In lsss, aud la lsGi, when he
sold hls farm, the stove fell Into our
hand. and We have used u constantly
ever since. II la. seven doors, all ~
which, so Ear az bclng burned az warped
by fire Il concerned, are nearly az perfect
AZ when frat set up. The name ~ the
stove !. Great Republic, aud Il was liked
80 we'll when flr.t introduced about here
that Andrew Harrow. x Co, Who were
then running the Caution Iron Foundry,
took one "a piece. for pattern and east
q cool many by ", AZ the same time
changing the name to oxford Jewel.
They got up very good cooking stove
In that way, hat u va. never equal Ia
the original.
We have q copy ~ the Columbian Cen
tcnnlil aud Massachusetts, feierallst,
bearing the date % May ~. lsOo. II l.
q single sheet, Dx2i inches, and quite =
literary curiosity. 4. u was published
Only i've months after the death 81
Washington, u has q good deal "a say
about that great aud COOL man. The
paper contain. lots ~ ads, some ~
which sound rather old Ca our modern
ears. We have room for only one. which
I. short and suggestive
JAMAICA MN.
twenty hhis. Jamaica Hum landing
from sloop Harriet. Apply Ia
jaws ANpnIws,
April ~. w. 10. Long Wharf.
Hat notwithstanding this paper was
printed right Ia the iIub ~ the universe,
u doe. not say Noui about railroads,
tclcgrsphs, telephones, phonograph.,
electric lights. steamboats,, stesmploNs,
moving machines, riking machines,
sewing machines, nor. In fact, any Kind
II . machine. Hat u coniain. q long
proclamation from lIOnaInftc Ia French
men, telling them boa BE- dcslr'd peace,
when. Ia fact, war was the gol shom Ia
delighted Ia honor. aud coniinue,i to un-
til chokc,i 90 on The field 10 Waterloo,
a. years afterwards. The paper con-
tain. NO blrths, but numbsr 70 mar
flagrs AMI deaths, the last II which
frsds
Yesterday, Mi.. RrbcccA Turner, ~.
-. Her funeral will D. next Monday
afternoon AZ O'Clock, FROM Mr.. Thomis
near Wr.t boston bridge,
which her relations and friends are de
SIRED Ia attend.
Thl. sutique sheet contains no engraN-
ings except vessel. In u. ads, 10 which
there arr quite a number. The paper l.
cuarse aud rough, type ancient style
With hong -. snd the miu Who took the
paper .e.ms to have been =. Walt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-17
- RurkFIEIn

N-. Nht.s Book IA. gene 90 Boston,
NJ .-
u..a- Eastman has been az home from
.I.s...i.
e. a Warren hs. swaprst horses.
NJ tuursr has soid III oxen.
DO n. f,gg ha. 81 through work Tor
nh. '..I Erufhsrs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-17

Our houses were numbered lat week.
aud one 90 two metal dgurrs shine from
nearly every door. We expect II Will D.
much easier uow Zoe a man o. find HI
house on a dark night.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-17
The oxford ncmocrat,
=" on THE HILL.
pIRIarnRY

Ftr-t RApti.t Charsh Esr. 4. a. weirs. Pa
80. frvsFhinE svvry ~uasisY "a N - >uulisf
~Choal a 4. n ~ahl,ath tNNnfuE ~erNius a. :
- Prayer Mestiugs rhurs.iay tvenings "a
z arN
Uaivsr.sHst Churyh nsy q. u. nAmlhan.
supplV ~an.iar >Chs.al every ~un.iav stgF.N
frvsrhinr -sftios "a a Ca ~ feilesihE ~ua.iafs
Nauh 4. ~ g.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-17

PERU

WHO'S aul family 20 the late fraak
slbb.. 90 Hartford. !. ,isiting Al her
fsfh.r-iu-se' T.. T.. Slhh.'.
"a n l.nbin.ou L. cutiing lee.
NJ. l,ubiBsou L. getting along A. vel
aiih her hr,kru l~g ~ can D. rNI'cyts,i
t.s,nrsv Cannon has gone - IN srarch
81 WORK
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-17
pBFIgLD CENTRE

49,. Nml.a Holman has gone to l'uit-
... t. tl.If lrr daughter Helen.
Nc. a O. fUhs. has gone o. Wal
..... NJ ..-.. tn sI-.f Relatives there.
q n EH.f.. 20 sumi1rt, Wls in iuNu
.I.- s.sk ..nts.-iug fur stanley In
Darkest NrI.a.- Ms hear b. met With
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-17
IAsr pIRu

J.ms. lri.h hts .old his oxen % \. u.
sninih AMI s1t r. lersry cos aud 80 in
mH1rt fDr them.
"A Nhh bet q valuable soN sui
tain cilf caused hy slipping ou the ic"
LEROY Hthb hls gua~ ." byron 90
aUfA fuf tr1rgv ~;aples.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-17
soliYk< alYHeI

born, Feb. ith; to the wife Of Mr.. Nor
ris A. Kenersou, daughter.
C.E. Abbott Il 1t Bethel, working fo'
the whitney Brothers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-17
THE OXFORD BEARS.
r-I ooiSGs oF TrT WEEK ~ AL
SECTIONS o. Tr.E COUNTY
ASDOyER

ASOOsGR
The funeral ssr, lrvs 90 Mr.. ~. L.
Weston tunk pltsr rursihy, the lWh.
conducted hy Rev Mr. Pickett Mr..
NrWtou VA meet r.tImshls aiV
~hs leave. q husband auI tsu small ho1
as bI.o large circle ~ friends o. mouru
Der lus-
e. a.. Nar.tDu d.. .old hi. dnr hor.s
fa Gregg a Sou 20 The Pines Stock
iarm fnr a. e,-nd prir~.
Nrss was r,-,,ikrsi rryvuflt 20 thr sut.
isu death q Mi.s Estsla llrNvo'i, for
msrIy % UPTON. beat late q Montana,
Whrrr .he has hrru hut ia muuihs.
\ .pe,iai town inviting as held che
leah 'o 81, 10 thr town Nouli Instruct
fhs .thD1l committee to clUsr III .,h,'"l.
a. ..1u az thr MONEY Was expended
The petitioner. rut bat liitls satisfaction
a. o. .,hooIs arr to Cnuiinu. tvu s'sk.
lone Mountain Lodge Installed ih'
f"iI"siug on.cyrs
r ~. u..uIa. r-r
Mr.TN r'-HHss.
II tfa.s Nn.Ff
a. A"Hr coda.
NJ M.Ha.s lrrufr
.rsT. o., ~ Nerfras
N ~ MhIF' ilrarf
t Nr."f iirrssrr
Greece l.ff..F
60 NJ u D NssHs
lf aa.uHt Merrill llrfs-,. hut llre,,,
fh,f hauled thr c,al o. ihr r,.ilsucr of
NJ \ ruof The rrslrr viii note thr
,Urrr.fIlu.
Presiding E.ler Niams 8. hDilius "a
..r.r. q mrttiug. in che Msthnii-i
church thi. week
Il-ur, Porter B. out 20 III so,i. s iih
s sHrr htui
several ruuuIss wruf frum this Nillsgr
fu tie e.. \. a. ball at Hanover.
~ Invitation ls sfiIl rNtsulri fn aII
Nha Bose m4.ID tn .1ll thr choral .n,r
cts. Meeting. every Muuiav evening
NJ. charlie. tiudrIi, vb' hs. h",H
.u1,ras nlth heart trouble, d. Iupro,-
ius .lualt.
Ths congregational circle meet. vitl
NJ r. D. h.Iuf
e.. D. Mlr.fH1 sHt quite badly burt hf
falling limh striking Dim scr'.s th'
back
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-17
RLInrnRn rEhrRF

NfaG. \. 4. ball si,ru b., ths mem.
'-.r. 10 lp.-ph O. tulhy ru-i, y. o., st
tunr HAL. Hanover, U1 "Wednesday
evening. Trh lith. about INV couple,
fHHk part. On ga. uur GO th' moot ru-
.trsf'r u.y.t.IIu. 90 tlr -Fssun. Much
.r..I.f Of. Igs thr iad.r. - Hanover ani
t..Ir.tf Or thr f-,uuf.ful supper pro
1If.I IN.,IIfut mu.i, uas furnished
t, chase. urthr.tri 20 biNdrii.
Connecticut western news., 1891-01-07
LAKEvIILE.

Quite number from here attended the ball given in the hall at Falls Will lage, New Years eve.
 On New Years night some went to the drama and dance at MilIerton, and load of the young people went to Sheffield, Mass, and by all reports. and the time they got home the next morn ing, it was an enjoyable time
 Miss Nellie Staniforth has been very sick but is slowly recovering
 Mir Willard Silvernail and children are very low with scarlet fever, and Mrs John M. Cornell is very low with lung trouble.
 Mrs Olmstead has finished putting in the heater at her house and the work men have returned home.
 Dr Knight drove four horse team to Sharon, Ct., last Wednesday. making a very fine appearance.
 Mir James Martin, who formerly worked for the Brook Pit Mining Co.,, :, has accepted situation as superintend- ent of the Amenia Mining Co.,, Amenia, NY.
 The following were perfect in the ex- aminations at our public school: Arith- metic; Jennie Martin, Mamie Kane, Addie Chapin, Nellie McCarrick, E. Hoyt; Spelling. Lizzie R Turner; Writ tug, Louise Miller; Perfect in deport- meut, F. Chapin.
Connecticut western news., 1891-01-07
BERKSHIRE COUNTY.

Frederick Hale, of Hinsdale, who kill ed his brother, William Henry, with 8 whif1etree last May. has moved with his sister to Chester. The case against Hale for manslauRhter was continued to the January superior court, but it Is inn probable that he will be convicted on that charge in view of the fact that the commonwealth's sole important evi- fence comes from his sister.
 Edward D. Tyler, one of the promi- nent business men of North Adams died ,uddenly of heart failure last Wednes- day morning aged 40 years.
 Mrs Laura Fuller and John Fuller, of Housatonic. expect to go with g Ray m"nd excursion party to California soon.
 Pickerel fishing on Cheshire reservoir has been stopped by the owners of the pond. It took so much cologne to keep the fishermen warm that along about sunset things became lively every day and language was used which was alto sether more forcible than elegant springfield Republican.
 John B. Hogan, Jr.. of North Adams, has patented letter-box for residences N hich Is said to be superior to any KnOwn.
Connecticut western news., 1891-01-07
GREAT HARRINGTON.

Mir and Mrs Frederick A. Burghardt are for the second time within few weeks greatly afflicted by the loss of another daughter, Nellie J., who died .Jan. 1st., aged 16 years and months. The funeral was attended Sunday at 12 m', from the Episcopal church at Van Deusenville.
 During the year 1890, town clerk Bur- get recorded AZ mortgages. or two more than the previous year
 Edwin ReasOner, whose illness was announced last week. died last Wednes. Jay morning. Had he lived until April 8th he would have been 96 years old.
 About 300 tons of ice fir 'm the Greer river have been stored for the use of the Seekonk creamery.
 The fourth quarterly conference of the M. B church in this village will b. held today at two p. m., and officer. chosen for the ensuing year.
 The new officers of the Cincinnatus Lodge will be installed tomorrow evening
 The schools in town began Monday tfter vacation of two weeks
 Rev T. B. Foster, of the Episcopal church, left Monday for his annual va :atiOn of three weeks.
 The past year there were AZ marriage. in this town, or two more than the previous year.
 A very pleasant reception was givet
 y Rev and Mrs T. B Foster at s James, rectory, New Years day, from '" 6 p. m. Not only the people of the parish, but those of other churches call ,d to extend their congratulations, and it Is estimated that l30 were present D. Warner and son availed themselves f the damp weather Friday to strit their tobacco, which they will sooD send away, having sold it some time az. A son was born to Edward E. Sabin. New Years day.
 The first annual ball of w. H. Steven. .on Lodge of train men Thursday even.
 ng, was very successful affair. Tn. iecorstions were the finest ever seen i, l he town hall. Several officers of th. aousatouic road were present.
Connecticut western news., 1891-01-07
POINTERS.

Plymouth Rock fowls for sale-see sdv't.
 Shorthand only 10 cents per lessor. See advertisement.
 Railroad companies. lime manufactu. rers, iron makers, or lumber dealers should read the advertisement "Wood lot for sale."
 Now ia the time and at F.P. Barnum's il Falls Village is the place to inve,t your cash. and it will pay you big divi- dends. See advertisement.
 A rare opportunity for investment. Eight hundred dollars will now buy 2 good house, barn, IA acres of rich land, and 10 acres of timber, all within 6 short distance of this village. Read Mrs David Scott's advertisement.
 Geo l.. Parsons is selling many arti- cles way below cost, to close them out before taking inventory.
 Lime kiln property in Canaan to b..
 
 estate belonging to the late copartner- ship of J. s. Adam & Go will be sold at public auction on the 27th inst, at l D. m. Sea receivers notice published else- where.
 Edmund Browns hardware store, lumber yard and coal yard are 14OO feet above the sea level but his prices are HOO degrees lower than less enterpri-- in& dealers. His new advertisement gives you little idea of yis assortment. B. Hollister & Son, of Great Barring. ton, are slaughtering cloaks, jackets, newmarkets, reefers, astrachan cspes etc. What is their loss will be you, gain. Don't fail to notice the figures in their full column advertisement on the second page.
Connecticut western news., 1891-01-07
CLAYTON.

Mrs J. M. Shultz is now able to sit up part of the time. .... Mrs Wm Sar- dam has been quite afflicted with rheu- matism few weeks past. ... .E. B. Coventry and H. Lyles have returned from visit to their former homes in Brooklyn. .... George Spencer, of Gull ford, Conn, is stopping for few days at L.. Llndsey's.. ...... Mrs Downs, of Monterey, was guest at B. and w. Bentley's last week. Quite congre- xation gathered at the schoolbouse last Sunday, expecting to hear Rev T. Fl. Baragwanath, but were obliged to re- turn to their homes, and several came quite distance, sadly disappointed. One lady made the remark A bad beginning for the new year." But the old saying is: "A bad beginning makes good ending.". "..... The last >ociable at J. Decker's was a success, socially and financially. The proceeds, BIO. 25. were more than at any previous one. Paper f,wers and owls made by Miss Decker were sold at auction, and afforded some merriment and helped to increase the treasury. The musical part of the program was quite an interesting feature, holding the company until near the small hours.
Connecticut western news., 1891-01-07
STATE WE WS.

Andrew B 'rjesen the mur 1erer of Emma Anderson, was sentenced on Ian 1. by Judge Andrews at Litchfield to be uauged Jan 29, 1892 between the hours of 10 m. and 2 p. m. The murderer took the sentence cooly and was led back to prison without saying a word. dis counsel have not decided whether to appy for new trial.
 Watertown Congregationalists had a Christmas entertainment, at which there was we'll, with an old-fashioned sweep. from which two fairies drew up gifts for the children.
 The Connecticut river is frozen over tt Warehouse Point for the first time since 1886. Many persons now cross on the ice.
 Whoever secures conviction of Dan bury's fire bug will receive $50OO from the city.
 The American Graphophone factory in Bridgeport has closed it's doors, a western rival having agreed to pay the company big bonus for stopping man ufacturing. This enables the western men to control the market.
 Norwich citizens have petitioned to be permitted to organize a company of militia, aud General Watson Is consider ing the matter.
 Thomas, son of David Duggan, por- ter of the Farnham House, Torrington, was killed at that place last week Mon- day. by fall from the hotel roof, from which he was shoveliDg the snow.
 The creditors of l.. P. Well & Brother, of New Haven, have accepted compro- mise of 50 cents on the dollar. The settlement was satisfactory to all claim ants The business will be carried on as before.
Connecticut western news., 1891-01-07
WEST CORNWALL.

Douglas Gold returned to his medical studies in New York last week.
 Miss Sadie Oldfeld, of Stock bridge. spent last week at Minnie Cochrane's
 Edward Baldwin returned to Yale College on Monday.
 Dr Skiff was in Albany over Sunday
 The children were treated to grand |leighride on New Years day.
 George Smith has gone home to at- tend school at Sharon.
 The postponed Christmas concert by rhe Sunday school came off on Sunday evening last and was very pleasant and interesting.
 Our village school opened on Monday with full quota of scholars.
 Mir Beckley, of Sharon, is the new clerk at Smith X Sons store.
 Miss Gertrude Bierce is taking lessons on the piano of Mrs F. B. Wood.
Connecticut western news., 1891-01-07
KENT.

A Bible reading and praise service took the place of the regular preaching service at Cong'l church last Sunday evening. Meetings are held every day at the church and surrounding districts, in observance of the week of prayer. . |. James Lyon, brakeman, who had his arm amputated several weeks ago and has since been in the hospital at Pitts having very nearl y recovered .... Miss Mamie King is enjoying short visit with friends in New York city =. Wal ter J. Lane was Tn town the other day and attended the Masonic party B.. c. Gritman, of Warren, was in town Monday The Masonic brethren grip ped hands in satisfaction at the success of their efforts to make their social party all it should be. Forty five couples registered names and took active part in the pleasures of the even- ing. Costumes were many and varied. low neck and high sleeves, high neck and low sleeves, some in full dress, others just as happy in plainer cos tunes. The music by Kent orchestra was of the best. The supper, marvel of roast turkey, chicken salad, ham, sparerlb; oysters, raw, stewed and hal [ shell pickles, cake. coffee, etc, and served up in the best style by several of the best looking brethren. John LenoD was the lucky guesser on the jar of shot at Neisner's store, in New Milford, and won the organ Thursday last u telegram was received, announcing the sad news of the death of Mir Cook Dar- ling at Ashville, N. O., to which place he went some six weeks ago, hoping to regain lost health, but consumption had so firm hold that even the sunny ell mate of the south could be of no benefit. F. A. Mallory, who was Mir Darling 5 companion and nurse, arrived here with the remains on Sunday morning, Jan 4th, and the funeral service was held at St Andrews church at p. m. The church was filled with sympathiz- ing friends. Rev WIZ Bielby addressed words of comfort to the bereaved family and friends, and words of exhortation to the brotherhood of Masons. At the close of his remarks the members of St Luke's Lodge formed iu line, bore their fallen brother to the cemetery, and with their impressive burla! service laid him to rest.
Connecticut western news., 1891-01-07
SOUTHERN NEW mAnLBoRo.

Plenty of snow; huge drifts abound snow in the woods IA inches since tue rain and previous to Mondays snow. storm =. Mir Hotchkiss, who lived ir F. G. Holt's house and tended his sau mill in East Indies. has left and go"e to New Haven; so now that whole territory it seems IS completely abandoned. .E ID. Norton has been snow bound f"r tn.
 past ten days. His mail ,after a week ,. delay, was sent to him Amos Gangell
 who has occupied the Dudley Baldwi,
 place for several years, has left and it l. mountain in Norfolk ....There hav'
 been no services at the chapel in North Norfolk for several weeks, owing to the; iuclement weather and to the feebl.
 health of Miss Ames and Mir Benedict
 The neighhorhood prayer meetings art yet prOspering. The school teachers. as we'll as the scholars, are rejoicing h. the vacation during the holidays as 1t has been such severe wintry weather that ouly few could have attended. :. There are some bright scholars in South New Marlboro who would like to attend tie Robbins school in Nmfolk but cannot raise the means It is hoped that some future time there will be some scholar ship provided or some means adopted that tue poor may have chance to get 8 liberal education Some housewives about here are now looking for local paper that they can read 8 dozen para- graphs without being confronted with "brussels soap."- For five consecutive years THE NEWS refused to publish ad
 vertispments of Brussels soap notwlth- standing only three or four papers H. Connecticut made the same refusal
 Finally we consented to publish the advertisements during one year as a
 experiment.. Now you can appreciate the cash sacrifice we made during five years in order to prevent your finding any fault whatever with the bull of fare laid before you every week. Some people cannot appreciate a fine repas' until you offer them change for short time. Be patient, the soap contract expires ere long. EDITOR OF NEWS.
Connecticut western news., 1891-01-07

A man who has practiced medicine for 40 years, ought to know salt from sugar; read what he says:
 Toledo, Ohio, Jan 10. 1887. Messrs F. J. Cheney X Co.-G.ntemen: l have been in rne general practice of medicine tor most 40 years, and would Say that in all my practice and experience have never seen preparation that 1 could Lrescribe witt as much confidence of success as l can Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by you. Have prescribed it a great many times and it's sion that have yet to find q case of Catarrh that it would not cure, if they would take it according to directions.
 Yours truly, l.. L. GoRsUCH, M. D.
 Office, 215 -ummit St.. We will give $1OO for any case of Cararrh that cannot be cured with Halls Catarrh Cure. Taken inter- ally.
 F,J. CHENEY & CO.,, Props. Toledo. O.. AT Sold by druggists, 75c.
Connecticut western news., 1891-01-07
MILL RIVER.

Miss Maggie Peters, who for 8 long time suffered from consumption, died at her brothers home, Mir J. Peters, last Thursday morning. The funeral took place at the Roman Catholic church on Saturday. .. The holidays passed off quietly in this place. .... Miss Minnie Brewer is visiting in West Stockbridge and Pittsfeld this week .. Mir Samuel Blodgett was home New Years day ... The Cong'l Sunday school had Christ mas services and distribution of pres- ents at tue town hall New Years eve. ..
 Lots of snow, cold weather and sleigh ino
Connecticut western news., 1891-01-07
NEW MARLBORO.

The schools open Monday after 8 ten days vacation. .... George H. Wells, formerly of the South Berkshire House, was in town last week. A. T. Camp bell spent the holidays in Canada. M, and Mrs Fl. K. Bloodgood have been enjoying the sleighing and coasting here for the past few days. -. Miss Hattie Hyde received gold ring and purse of money at Christmas, gift from the Congl society in appreciation of her services as organist in the church. Miss Hyde expects to make her home in Canaan this winter.
Connecticut western news., 1891-01-07
CANAAN VALLEY.

January was ushered in with 8 genu- inc January thaw.
 A good deal of tobacco was taken from the poles on Friday. it being ill excellent condition for stripping.
 Ann LanRdon has been quite sick bu is somewhat better now.
 Dwight Robbins, of Iorrington, was in Cauaan Valley over Sunday.
 It is reported that Mir J. M. Roy will open an evening school here. If h. does, probably many will avail them selves of the opportunity. Mir Roys i. an excellent teacher and we wish hin, success.
 Frank B. Benton, formerly of Canaan Valley, Is head salesman in large mer. camille house in Red Bluff. Montana.
Connecticut western news., 1891-01-07
BORN.

WA1sH-In this town, Dec 29, a daughter to Wm Walsh HAYDEN-In this place Dec 31st, daughter to Merritt 0. and Ella B. Hayden. N1HIL-1n thls place, Dec 3lst, son to Peter Nihil.
 M. N. Clark. DE MARS At Norfolk, January 2d, a son to Charles De Mars.
Connecticut western news., 1891-01-07
MERIT WINS.

We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as we'll, or that have given such univer- sal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not fol- low their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. w. H. Camp, Druggist.
Connecticut western news., 1891-01-07
M A R R | F. ID.

HoUaHTAL1Na- = GILBERT At the M. E. par sonage in Winsted, by the Rev MT Rippere New Years Eve, Edward Houghtaling, of Salisbury, and Myrtle s. Gilbert, of Winsted ATKINs-JnHNsoN-At Winsted Dec 25, by the Rev MT Rippere, MT A. v. Atkins, of Harwinton, and Miss Julia E. Johnson, of Wtnsted.
 MAxwE1L-NEARY-At Winsted, Dec IT. by Rev MT Rippere, Robert Maxwell and Ellen Weary, both of Winsred.