davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06
PLEASED WITH THEIR NEW HOME.
THE METROPOLITAN sTENoGRArHERs, AS.
ISOLATION PRoSPERING.

THE METROPOLITAN sTENoGRArHERs, AS
ISOLATION PRosPERING.
About 100 members of the Metropolitan stenograph-
er Association met for the purpose Of inspecting their
new clubhouse No. 1888 West Twenty thrdst, yeseF-
day afternoon. The organization numbers about 400
members of both sexes Its present quarters, No.
95 Lexngtonave have been found 10 be too small to
accommodate its increasing membership. Much salts
faction was expressed with the new house. 1t is
brownsone reimbursement structure, four stories
high and is entered through an attractive arched
doorway over which Is a large balcony. In the base
ment below the billiardrooms and buffers pantry
The FIRST floor, in addition to wide and deep hau,
contains cosey receptiOn-room, besides large room
In the rear In which will be found large NUMBER
OF typewriting machines for the use OF members;
Glasses in dictatOn and typewriting VIII Do ned
several evenings each week. The entire second roOr,
which will be used for social purposes, contains Two
larIte square, connecting rooms. The rear one viii
be used as readin groom, where the leading daily
pspers and magazines may be found on file. IL Is
Intended next winter TO have the members and Their
friends brought together weekly at table dhote
dinner to be held at the club A reception
win be held about May l, to which all stenographers
will be invited - NJ
presidents lander Snyder, first vicepresldent; W. J.
Cottere second vice president John r. Geary, secre-
tary; D. II. Thomas treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06
YALE.
YALE.
THE CREW HAD BAD TRAINING WEATHER IN
puIIADFLPHIA.


New-Haven April (SpeeaD.-Proiessor huWau I.
Morris now instructor at Williams College, VINO mas
been called TO Yale, Is Of Professor E. D. MOTIFS
OF the Lane Theological Seminary in CINCINNATI WHO
was classmate at Yale Of President Dwight The
younger professor graduated from Yale In the class
OF "a Professor Morris has edited some plays Oh
plautus and has written essays on the Indirect question
in early Latin and teaching Latin In preparatory
schools all Of which highly spoken OF by leaonis
authorities
Candidates for the freshman crew are beng strictly
trained by S b. Ives, 1913. They are; Van Huyck'
captain II. Perkins, F. Perkins, w. W. Kinney, J. W.
DunkerSon A. W. Polk C. W. McDuhee, " u nav"
land S. c. Loomts, O. II. Holmes and +. j. SeogwlcH
The crew had poor weather for its vacation training
at Philadelphia and the men have come nome pretty
thoroughly discouraged On Thursday the weather was
so unpleasant that rowing the river was out OF the
question Herelfnger and Crosby both had the grlp
and CAPTAIN Brewster sick all the time. captain
Cook says that he cannot give any more TIME 20 the
crew this season lie probably means what ne says
but he is pretty TO yield TO the eneates that VIII
be sent TO him later. ,, a., ~.
r A Clarke '9I s., the champion bicycle rider OF
the college, will be unable TO mount his wheel again
mis- year He suffered serious attack OF pneumonia
@ few weeks ago and quick consumption Is feared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06
coURr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-General Term-Before Van Brunt p J,
;, , paterson 'N'''n
Supreme cours sS TeTpsr Insrah
$sS iSsS 5cs i5.f az az g s" 95S fact
Supreme COurt-speclal TermPart LI-BSfOre Andrews,
~ 5s5 265 jSs 27' G.S fI aad
suprse icco2rCifeui-Fsrt i~BefOrc Barrett JNo
Supreme cOurtcrcuit-part IL Before Smith y 5Sos
iStS s5 Ss 1919 1872 49, ss sRs s3s S
S0g sap 9sz S5SaI 2SS5 IS8P SS
2tsl 1891 iS iS7s go sS s4Ss 2G S 1851 1851
9 :tss T SB SSS bss;A lx
lqtS s eS2s s @ 7iS u.s. 2s 1872 AZ ~ 23 0S5
P sarSosaes csStNo ssendaEor probate WIS y Ct
supeiOf Coart-G enoral Tgrm-Bet9ge sedgS6ek c. j..
Freedman and McAdam j. ImCasen9iar ioF April IA.
Nc III lis Law and t9s Nos l l5
Superior Sq G CcurtEquy TerHAdotrned for the term
Nos ia 1913 1857 li77, 1881 1860. 1855. 9s4 1884,
Superior toart-Irai Term-Parts II and II-AdOurned
Of Common S easGenera TermAdourned for the term
Common Pleas-Special Term-Before BooksaNer, -
Common V Pieas-Equty Term-BefOra DAILY. C J.csl
e"q rom lS Peas-rra TermPar. Before Pryor IL
40 G 49, 7s 9 vs. 49, 49, az 2S 6 800, So ST. 49, u.s.
sS ESQ., ESQ., S S 5 5sS 1885, 'ss 'ss 0Sg
4s0 79S ga $50 ISL. 645. io2, 1888, 739 200 Soo9S
2Ii 502 1886 609 $50, 5i7, 240, 7S2, DOL Ot0 10"
COMMON Pleas-Tria Term-Part uBefOre BisehOa' j.
Eases from Part l. 49,, 49,. an.
CIV Couft~special Term-Part IBefore Mccarthy J.
10; 9Ssj i5sG 22si 2S5o 7O6 1897 1852, 224o 25i5
S Sg?9 Loss 2SG. a670. 22G 30i sSo5, 2is 2.2s,
3521 252s 2525 2iSo. 2i57, rs. 22lO, 2OZO zoos
'Zs tli wy 5OaTtrTs rer@part -Bsore NeyOgrser.
ID7 sos 1857 23ss 1917, 2lo7, s77 1927 25SS S1d2'
S0IS' 500 2S9s. 1861 1850, 2i00 iiO2, 1888 1899.
1886 4iv5 2i37 2o09 5000 zoos $685. 2sOS 1873 1870
3IO2 3lO0, 695, 3lSO . ~, ,,..,,.A y =
1910 ?5sl 1922 2S. ye gsS 2 iSS S iSa 1897 o
is9Css gssss e PISS. SSaaSSe 1856 $50 $50 SgS I'll:
i5as 1901 1874 20i0 2924' 2o2S. 29S3, 291O, 29ol'
1907, 1855. POSI-, 2705, 2Sl9 -, No.. No..
Nos M tSSs seo5 900 1880 2ss s5oo 26es s2ss
800 sd 23So 22ss Ass 25i0. 25li. 2500. 1901,
BOG PISS 2l54 eOSs, 2707 o93e, 250i, 2lie. a
court OF over and Tcrmner-Before van Brunt, - ana
Assistant Dl Attorney Stapler-No day calendar
Court OF General Sessons-Part l-Betore MARITIME -
and Assistant Attorney MeIntyre-Nos 10 8, In
Sopr. Of General sessions-Part IIBeeiore Fitzgerald,
d. and Assistant DistretAttorney Davis-Nos to 5, In
nnrt Of General sessons-Part III-Relore Cowing -
and Assistant DistrictAuorney Lynn.-Nos. 70 =, -
elusive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06
WESLEYAN,

Middletown, April (speciaD The baseball season
at Wesleyan practically begins next Saturday, when
the team plays its first college game with Trinity on
the home grounds. Thus far the amount OF Interest
shown by the college has not been great but the man
agenieht has been hard at work. and the members oil
the board claim that the outlook Is promising for ~
reasonably successful The strong games that
the team put up last Saturday against the Bristol nine
have alse done something toward rousing the college,
The number of candidates for the team is much
larger than last year. nrre '94, is doing excellent
work catcher. and is practically sure OF that place.
The is true Of Kidd, 49, for pitcher Smith, 1913,
for first base and steele, '94, for shOrtstop Hall,
92, will probably play in OF the field places and
exchange catcher and Gordon. 30, will be the
exchange pitcher For all the other places the com
petition is close, with perhaps the exception Of third
base, for which Heon 04, seems slightly in the lead.
Last week workmen were employed getting the field
ready.
The essays entered in competition for the Olin prize
IN English composition have 10 be handed TO Professor
Winchester tomorrow. Last year only one essay was
presented. which, however, was ad1udged worthy of
the prize, but this year six members of the senior
class have entered the contest. The subject is The
Relations OF Art to Morality"
President Harper, OF the new University OF Chicago,
has offered Professor Winchester the chsdr Of English
literature. The salary is SIS 900 per year
President Raymond represented the college at the
session OF the NewYork East Conference. which met
in Patchogue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06
PENNINGTON.

Pennington, n. j., April (Speciap.-Pennngton
Seminary closed last week successful term. The
debt of 900 has been cancelled, and the school
stands upon a irmer basis than at any time in its
history. The scholarship has been higher this term
than last the honor-rol including only the o9 and
90 grades.
The manager of the Pennington baseball team mas
arranged the following games for the spring Term
April IL, Princeton Theological Seminary, at Pen
uinrton. April 10, Rverton Scrubs, at Pennington
Anril % University of Pennsylvania "Dentals," at
Pennington: April %, TrentOns, at Trenton April 20'
Iawrenceville at Pennington; May 2, Princeton Eon-
ningfnn: MAY 10, Princeton Consolidated, OF ZEN
ninston May 49, Lawrenceville, at LawrenoeV, NE,
o. Hackettstown at Hacketstown; June o, WESLEYAN
freshmen at Middletown; June IL, TIentOns at Irei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06
TIE UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT.

Burlington, Vt. April D (Speclal.-Archtect Z. W.
Fisher Of this city, has completed the plans for three
new bsildings for the mechanical and electrical de
partments. They will consist Of foundry, Onestory
high, Of brick. with cupola furnace; machine shop
two stories high of mill construction, and recitation
building three stories high, also Of brick Power will
be furnished by large stationary engine The build
ings will be lighted by electricity and warmed by steam
and the mechanical equipment will be the best The
buildings will probably be between the Billings Library
and Commons Hall
science and tactics, recently hOnored by the War
Department with promotion 10 a captancy This is a
lnerited distinction.
The glee and banjo clubs have been invited to furnish
music at Bennington in August, the occasion Of the
dedication of the Battle Monument.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06
CORNELL.

Ithaca, N. ", April (SpecaD.It is expected that
the Cornell baseball nine will play some practice
games next week. The team will be composed Of the
following players: Catchers, Field and Dowd
pitchers, Cadmus and PRIEST shOrtstOp, Rich first
base, Taylor; second base, Miller and Burroughs;
third base, Green and SanderSon field Fowler, Daven-
port, Black and Bowling Manager Mccormick has
arranged the following games: April a. Hobart, at
Ithaca April IS, Syracuse Stars professionally, at
Ithaca April %, Syracuse University, at Syracuse;
April %, Colgate, at Hamilton April 25, Syracuse
University at ithaca; May ., Rochester University,
at Ithaca; May 7, Union, at Ithaca May 8, University
of Michigan, at Detroit; May ID, Colgate, at Ithaca;
May 10, Lafayette ct Ithaca; May 10, Lafayette at
Ithaca May %, Columbia at Ithaca; May %, Column
ba, at Ithaca; May 60. University Of Pennsylvania,
at Philadelphia; May 81, Princeton, at Princeton;
May IS, Fordham, at FOrdham; May 20, Columbia,
Lehigh May 80, lafayette, at Easton june IL,
Johns Hopkins, at Ithaca; June IL, Johns Hopkins,
at Ithaca
Little progress has been made in the last two weeks
in the training Of the crews, many OF the candidates
condition Of the new boat house has interfeIcd
materially with the real work Of training
Wednesday the last day for the filing OF nomlna-
ons for alumni trustee for the university TO be elected
In June. Robert IL. fireman, rs, OF this city was
named by alumni from eight associations. NO other
nomination made. =,
The spring term will open on Tuesday, and in tho
evening will occur the charity ball, given LOT the
benefit OF the City Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06
ETHICAL SOCIETY OF SprPrTrALIsrs

The new Ethical Society Of Splrtualists celebrated
Yesterday what OF the speakers called the "Spir
ltualiss' Easter"n other words, the loryt ami
versary OF the advent Of modern spirltualsm. The
little hall at No. A West Fourtecnth-st was crowded
to the doors at 80 p m, when the exercises began
These consisted Of addresses by several wellknown
splrituast leaders. and number OF musical selections
by different performers. Dr. 5. Sllsbee, In making
the opening address, read letter from the Washington
splritualst Society, sending greeting and encourage
ment. Several references made by some Of the
speakers to the distinguishing objects of the Ethical
Society OF Sprituasts. W. G. Bowen drew sharp dis
tncton between the ethical spirit set before this
society, and the practice OF encouraging spurious medl
ums and he added, significantly " Evil cOmmunica-
tons corrupt good Manners Miss Il. V. Cushman
said that formerly she constrained TO deny her
splrituastc belief and then had to qualify her de-
NAL as referring only to the visitation article. Now
she could unequvOcally call herself Spiritualst.
There was no reason why the genuine coin should
be withdrawn. from circulation because there were
many cOnncrfclts in existence. Honesty, morality
and sanyH she put forward tho principles of
the society. The closing address was made by Mrs.
H. Il. Brigham, the regular speaker OF the Ethical
spirltnaists' society. The meeting dealt only in the
exposition Of the principles and the philosophy Of
spiritnall5m, and there were no platform tests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06
CHURCHES TO DISCUSS MISSIONS.

general conference Of missions will be held In the
Amity Baptist Church at No. 80 West Fnty-iouru'
ST. to-day At the afternoon session, the Rev. Dr.
A. H. birmingham the district secretary Of the A. B..
NJ L. will preside and addresses will be delivered oy
the Rev. E. NJ. Bliss, formerly OF Turkey the Rey
W. IL. Rice OF the German Moraylan Church, ana ths
Rev DR. w H. p Faunce, Of the Fifth Avenue Baptist
Church. In the evening, General o. o. Howard VIII
preside and the speakers will be the Rev. Arthur
IrOoks the rector Of the Church Of the IncarlauOh
the Rev Dr.. Charles L. Thompson, Of the Madison
Avenue Presbyterian Church; and the Rev Dr. George
H. McCirew of ST. Pauls Methodist Episcopal Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06
BOWDOIN,

Brunswick, Me-, April (specaD.-The annual con-
test for the Glass of 1865 prize for the best written
and delivered Grafton filled Memorial Hall on Thurs
day evening with large audience. The six con-.
teStans selected by the faculty the basis of
their rank In English composition and oratOy. Two
Of the appOintees q. 4. Burlegh and II. =. Chap
man. excused by of sickness and absence.
II. d. Smith, of Gardiner spoke Socrates; S. II.
Erskine, OF Alma, Perlous Factors ia our CiviliLa
tom; a. S. Dyer, Of Hollis, ON "1he Influence of
Science on Religion: and I. S. Burr, Of Bangor on
"The Indian" The prize was awarded TO Dyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06
COLLECTOR OF rlxEs IN DEFAULT

John o. sonborgh, Collector Of Taxes Of Clermont,
Penn, was arrested In this city on saturday by De-
tectves Kush and Free Of the Central Office. Son
bcrgh was at time much respected by the people
Of CermOnt, aud the lst OF last June his towns
people elected him b. the Office of Collector OF Taxes
without explanation SOnbergh suddenly left Clermont
on the cath Of February. An lnvestlgat n If his
eecounts then made. and sonbergh found to
lie defaulter to tbs extent Of ~ ,OO0. sonbergh was
arraigned az the Tombs Police Court yesterday, and
Was remanded " await reQuisitOn paDers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06
THE PROTEST DID NO GOOD.

Judge Bartlett recently filed a decision sustaining
tho action Of the Commissioner Of Highways Of Stony
Point, y. V, In removing the buildings Of the East
India Asphalt Company. II asserted by the Com
missioner that the buildings encroachcd upon the high
way and he therefore had them removed in July last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06
INDIANA STATE UNIVERSITY.

Bloomington, Ind, April (specaD.-The probability
that President Jordan will accept the presidency OF
the Leland stanford, tr University has set conjecture
10 work respecting his successor II Is said that the
name Of DR.. John NJ. Coulter, Of Wabash College is
under consideration. IL Is also 6,atcd that Professor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06

competitors are G. ID. Adams, {. D. Case, =. H. NsPF
r. G. Harmon, ID. f. Osgood and W. Il. KOWlaalH ,,a Z
The play recently presented by tho SOPHOMORE SS0
n dramatic success and nctted between SAo anu ~'O
FOR the athletic association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06
FREEHOLD INSTITUTE.

Freehold, N. j., April 8 (SpeciaD.-The Volunteer
Cadet Corps under the careful drill of Sergeant George
CONNIE, n. G.. ". j., has become proficient in hand
ling the rifle and the members IRE looking forward
with pleasure TO the annual target practice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06

The company declared that this was On acr oi TSaSeSs
ism and the courts were appealed TO- Inc Snts ~
decision obgcs tho company tp remove the paris "
tho buildings which were not taken away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06

Joseph Swain, Dr. Charles Gilbert and Dr. j. W. jerks
have received invitations to professOfships in MI
Stanford's new Institution.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-02-06

The Volusia County Record, published
at DeLand, Florida, has been sent to the
BEE by Mrs Glover Hawley. 1t reports
nearly every house in Del.and, where
Mrs Hawley is, as occupied, its hotels
and merchants doing good business and
its oranges selling well. No town in
Florida can show more steady and solid
growth and improvement than DeLand
during the last 10 years. 1t is growing
up into city of beautiful homes, nearly
everybody is we'll off and shabby and
neglected looking buildings are few and
far between Sandy roads and sidewalks
are still great trial and drawback to
many, especially to ladies, but the city
council is going to improve matters.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-02-06
Nelson B. Lake.

Not an hour before the death of Mr.
Lake, Sunday afternoon, at the age of Is
years, he sat in his chair apparently gain
ing in strength, though still suffering
from his runaway, two weeks ago. A
violent fit of coughing, attended by a
more intense form of the pain in his side
from which he has suffered since the ac-
cident, was followed in a few minutes by
his death. The doctor and his friends
had seen nothing serious in his condition
during the day and it is thought an in
ternal rupture caused his sudden death.
The funeral, Wednesday, from the
house, was attended by Rev Mr. Linsley :;
the interment was in the family lot in
Newtown cemetery; William b. Prindle'
Abel B. Prindle, l.. Is. Lake, <. l.. john
son were bearers.
Mrs Lake, once Mary A, youngest
daughter of the late Ives Glover. survives
and all of his seven children, four sons
and three daughters, have grown to man
hood and womanhood: Edward G. of
Bethel, Wilbur F. of Huntington, Robert
A. of Danbury, Martin NJ, Julia f. (Mrs
Albert Cole), Ada Nj. (Mrs Lucius Nor
ton), Anna G. (Mrs U. G. Booth of Wa
tertown. A brother, Charles of Dan
bury; two sisters, Mrs Mason Thorpe of
Danbury, Mrs Henry Oliver of New York
and half sister, Mrs Elizabeth Black
man of the Racketts, are those living of
his fathers family, whose home is now
occupied by Thomas Donovan, near Mrs
James Turner's in Lake George. Most
of his life had been spent within 10 miles
of his native town. A few years of his
early life, however, was spent with re-
latiOns in New York State, where he was
confirmed in the Episcopal church. The
stricken household have the sympathy of
a wide circle of friends in the death of
the husband and father. Mr. Lake was
w. C. Johnson's right hand man, as
trusty as the day is long.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-02-06
sTRATFoRD.

S. w. Beardsley recently fell on his
front stoop and dislocated his elbow.
Charles Hill has painted Freeman I.
Cnrtis's old home
The hearing on Charles Fl. Baldwin's
application for license to sell liquor at
the Todd place near Washington bridge
will take place before the county COM
missioners, next Friday, 9Th, 30 p ~.
There is strong remonstrance against
his securing license.
The funeral Of Rev Joseph Smith, who
died at Bloomfield, Conn, January IS,
was attended from the NJ. h. church here,
Saturday afternoon.
d. p. Secor Of Bridgeport is to give
the third in the popular series Of lectures
at the Town hall, this week Friday even
ing, 9th.
Last assembly Of the season, this week
Thursday night. There were 20 couples
at last week s assembly
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-02-06
FAIRFIELD.

A Lamson cash register has been put
into the store of Benjamin Belts.
Born, a daughter to Mr. Everett of Mill
Plain.
Mrs Della Thorpe is in New York.
An absence of three weeks was suffic-
lent for Robert Dickie to travel across the
continent to California and Oregon and
return to Fairfield. He reached home,
last week Thursday evening and reports
a pleasant journey, with neither snow nor
rain until the day of his arrival. He
paused at Chicago, Denver, San Francis
co, Sacramento, Portland and Des Moines,
going out by the Union Pacific and re-
turning by the Southern Pacific. He
considered California and Oregon desir-
able places ofresidence. Portland SEEM
ed the most enterprising and business
like. He will, however, remain in Fair
field and will occupy his present location
although the lack of suitable barn facili-
ties puts him to no little inconvenience.
Middle district school was closed, Fri
day, Principal F. Fl. Baldwin and assist
ant, Miss Emma Wakeman, visiting 9TH
er town schools.
Patrick McGarry is caring for Edwin
w. Dana, who is now able to get about
Hotel st. Mare.
The Fairfield rubber company has de-
cided to do away with its office at 50
West Broadway, New York, and trans
act all business through the Office here,
giving more attention to orders by COM
mercial travellers. .
Arthur Brown has removed the heavy
stone wall from in front of the property
he sold to the railroad and is to build a
new wall at the front of his present prop
erty, dividing it from the railroad.
The portrait committee of the Fairfield
county bar met the extra committee re-
Gently appointed to solicit subscriptions
from lawyers throughout the county fol
the purpose of procuring an oil portrait
of the late Roger Sherman, to hang upor
the wall Of the Superior court room
There is an excellent portrait of the de
ceased in the Congregational parsonage
at Fairfield. 1t was decided to ascertain
the cost of procuring copy of the por
trait. The committee have received from
families of deceased jurists several prom
Uses of oil portraits. Bridgeport Stand
ard.
The Jones sisters of Stamford, in thei
musical and literary entertainment, ssW
girls were the attraction at the Tow
J hall, Thursday evening, the last but on
of the Star course Of lectures. TIL
troupe consists of Miss Kate A. Jones
reader and accompanist, Miss Jessalin
L. Jones, violinist, Miss Jennie j. Jones
elocutionist.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-02-06
TRUMBULL.

Walter Baxter left TAFT & Sons to en-
list in the regular army.
S. L. Thomas has visited friends in
Waterbury and Woodbury..
Lyman Keller, painter and decorator,
is doing his level best in his line on the
home of C.. w. Tator on North Main
street, Bridgeport.
Jacob E. Wilson of Stratford has visit
ed the pleasant home of Amariah Nal
lett. ae
Born, last week, a son to Mr. and Mrs
Louis MachalOwski.
Peter Ferris, who recently bought the
Philo Reed place, has already made i'm
provements, among them a new shed for
stock.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-02-06
BETHEL.

The knights of Honor Ministries were
booked to repeat their performance at
New Milford's Town hall, Thursday even
ing, 9Th.
= Mr. and Mrs Harry Flewellyn have yis-
tied j. M. Beers of Weston.
Sickness in John Baird's family pre-
vented him from taking the part OF inter-
locutor in the Knights Of Honor minstrel
success, last week, but his place was well
filled by George S. Crofut. The chorus,
made up of the lodges best singers, was
immense, but SO were nearly all the per-
formers and, as many of the jokes were
local hits, it is needless to say that they
hit the mark.