davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-25
Friday, December 25. 1891.
Trat1eIers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford R. K.
October sth, 1891

oetoocf isths AeDAs rRAINs LEAVE NKw HAVEN AS FOLLOWS FOR NEW YoRK-sf:so, sx:so, fs:io. f7,oo t7:sa, fs:io. s:so, -s:ss, fIo:so. tiisso e. m., is:oo, 'i:so. i:ss. '2;so, ssoo 's;so t'@, s4:so, ss:So, s:ss, s:Sn, s7sos. ss:ie os:IY. Bridgeport sccoznrnodhtion), '9:io. a:is pm srxnAHsJsl:So, s4:se, ssoo C. m, ssoo, CHS '7so6, 's;Io. SIS, ss:iop. m. FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLKH RIvER- sls:o1 am (dany). FOR BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD - "i=sa, ouight), 's:s2 pm
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEw LONDON AID PRoV DESCE-.2=iS, e. m, 'is-oe. 'S-8 and sesss p. m. suSnkrr-r2-iS C. u-, etsse ?. m- FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD sx- YORK YORK AND NEW ENGLAND B RIT:S ap (dAfy), 'a:os Pm.
 .oa s''oT ON U- AR LINE AND NY. AM, N' h. A- K -'t:Ss pm. srzDIrs-<.Bnm oh' nRIDEN, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD.
 1SS night. sI:so nirht ito E.rtfo-s,
 co tsssjS 'nsus e m, is.os. s1-ns C.s-os .s.sa uose suay), s:ia, 5;oo, ee:is to HXr4sorD, ,s-s. ess. io7os pm srSnIrs-si=ao nirhf Csi.so 70 HArtsordO .s.sa. s:ss Canc)pn. ore Line piviston. .. roe NEW LONDON, ETc-s2:it night y-ss .. ~ .. m' 'is5oe. 2:ss, OSAybrook soc sSsux,
 e:ls' oGxfiford Eoc.) .s:ss, 0e.s D. ID Oro neconnods tson) euxnArs-.s.Is A'Snt -s:sp.n. ( Air Ittr Division. | toh AIDDLETOwE, wmLnANT1C, K~o- | .oA'e New Haven for all siations st SOS an -.-o, '<;SS, e:oi pm suSDIrs-sl:8 pm. Cor aees at hiddletown with Connecticut Valley n n-' and st W1hmAntc with NY&YE. .hpo N' L. and N. R-R-; at Turnerville with oolchestss
 ranch Trains arr1Te st New Haven st s:Is an,, i:aa, -7:oo, 9:oopm. Naugatuek Divf.top-
 toh WATERBURY and way stations vts Esa k@snck Junction ii;5o e. m suxpIHs-s.se G. m. | NorthamPton Dfvfzfon. | FOR sHELBURNE FAIIs ruRSxs,, FAILS, s,HILLIAssBr-a aG. HoLYoKR aoe NEW II aAhffORD and tuterrns1t..e srn-so,. t-.,,, | pm 'sT7 *t'S s-N'- ~NN '" | Yr
 ~a NORTHAMPTON, wuIIANsBURs Gss sosnss thi, side At S:sS pm | FROM WILLIAMSBURG train arrives st s:sS c. m, i:2s +:si and SOS p. n-, and from sHEL.- BURNE FALLS and intermediate statioDs ct i:zs, 4.s1 and Sos pm
 LUCIUS FUTILE, | Gen Manager.
 CT. HRmPsTRAD. l- Gen Psss Agent. II T--N-
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-25

Allow me to add my tribute to the eff cacy of Ely's Cream Balm. I was suffer- ing from a severe attack of influenza and catarrh and was induced to try your rem edy. The result was marvellous. I could hardly articulate. and in less than twenty four hours the catarrhal symptoms and my hoarseness disappeared and l was able to sing heavy role in Grand Opera with voice uuimpared I strongly recommend it to all singers.-W William H. Hamilton, Leading Basso of the c. D. Hess Grand Opera Co. d11 eodSCw2w
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-25
BISMARCK.

Itis said, derives his name from ancestors whose castle protected 'the Marca" boundary or line of the river Riesei it being point of defence against invaders. The popularity of the G. O. Taylor Old Bourbon and G. O. Taylor Pure Rye whis- Keys Is derived from the fact of their age, purity and strength Thousands of users in every sec qono the country will indorse this statement
 pruggists and Grocers sell them. Our firm name Is on the label and over the cork CHESTER R
 GRAVES SoNS.Sole Proprietors, Boston Msss.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-25
Shot While Hunting.

Thursday morning Reuben Frost and Fred Larabee of Meriden were out hunting together for birds, when accidentally Frost got the contents of Larabee's gun, the lat ter thinking a bird was moving in the bushes, and was puncrured in fully dozen places with number six shot. Mr. Frost was immediately brought to Dr. I. H. Os- borne in Southington, who dressed the wounds and made him as comfortable as possible. The most serious wound was a shot that struck MT. Frost's glasses and entered the eye. A piece of glass was talk en from the eye. The wounds in various parts of the body may become trouble some, but they are not considered danger
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-25
ELECTED OFFICERS

Lodge and Society M xt,ters in General.
 The American Friendly Society have elected officers as follows:
 President, c. E. Hoadley; vice-president, J. N. Wells; past president, lF. s. Hamil- ton; orator, E. o. Brown; seer etary, A. H. Ryder; collector, F. s. Hamilton; treas urer, E. L. Linsley; chaplain, Edward Hills; guide, George L. Hamilto n; inside warden, J. L. Fitzgibbons; outsid sentry, G. H. Houghton.
 KNIGHTS OF HoNoR-s2O,0 900 IN EACH CASE
 PAID YESTERDAY.
 Lewis D. Chidsey, trustee of Mercantile lodge, Knights of Honor, yesterday re- ceived and paid over to the benefic lsiies of Thompson, respectively, checks to the amount of two thousand dollars each, as insurance in the above-named order.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-25
hs Mayor of Waterbury RetaIiate.

Ths Mayor of Waterbury RetaIiates.
 WEERBURY, Dec. 24.-William Kelly of New YsSk, who sued Mayor Baldwin for 1000 reesstly, was arrested this af- ternoon at o'clock while about to take 8 train for New York. He was charged of the suit brought against Mayor Bald win, upon whose complaint h. was ar rested.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-25
For over Fifty Yearss

AN OLD AND wELL-TRIED REMEDY.-Mrs winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over dren while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all psin cures wind col,c, and is the best remedy for diarrhoea Is pleasant to the taste Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Twenty five cents & bottle Its value is incalculabe. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind. e9 mWf&Wly
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-25
LEILA DAY NURSERY. The Coming Entertainment at the Hyperion.

Hyperion.
 The entertainment for the benefit of the Leila Day nursery, booked at the Hyperion for the evening of January 12, is already one of the topics of the day. The regular box office sale of seats will open the morn ing of the 7th at the Hyperion. In the progress. Any one desiring choice of seats should apply to Miss oardee or auy msm- Der of the cast.
 old Veterans, the Victory Is Ours, And James Tanners hustling pension agent, Comrsde Fred A. Farley, will give you 8 Christmas present if you will call at his office, room 79 Aldrich house, New Haven, before December 2S. The way of the transgressor is hard, and if your attor- ney has been debarred, be sure and call. It is for your benefit; tis a duty you owe yourself and family.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-25
ONCE WEALTHY
And Prominent-Dies Comparatively
 Poor.

Poor.
 DANBUEy, Dec. 24.-George Ferry, one of the oldest and best known citizens of this place, died here last night. He was seventy-fve years of age. About twenty years ago he was one of the most premi- nent men in this end of the state. He was elected state senator from the Eleventh district in 1946, and was representative in 1852. He was the man through whose influence the town of Bethel was set apart from the town of Danbury. He was also tho founder of the Matters bank of Bethel, but he died comparatively a poor man. He leaves . wife and three children.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-25
sEIpress Trains. tLocaI Erprcak.
Housatonic Railroad

Train Arran cement Commencing Nov. % 1871. LEAVE NEW HAVEN FOR ASsoSIA At 7:i3, s:s5. i9.oo and i2.oo noon, i.cs, ass AIS, 5:SS, 7:SS and ii:l5 pm
 LEAVE ANsoNIA FOR NEW HAVEN At i2:ls, s:s7. s.0S, 9.os, and ii:ss G. n-, is:ss s.o6, f:oS s:s5, e:i0, e:5a. SEQ pm Sunday trains leave New Haven st s:ip am. S:So p. m.
 Sunday trains leave Ansouis 7:is am, s.oh pm.
 Trains for Waterbury leave New Haven T.ls. lo:oo, 1900 noon, s:SS, 5:SS, 7:SS pm Sunday s:io e. m
 Trains leaving New Haven at GAS s:s0 c. nn-, and SIS D. n- connect ST Botsford fer all points On the Housstonic R. R. and the West Passengers from the HoDssIonic R. R. arrive in New Haven at e:5e e. m, 1898, SIS and s:56 p. m
 WILLIAM E. STEVENSON,
 Vice Pres and Gen Manager. A. ". PERRIN, Gen. Pass. Agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-25
mfsceIlanepns.
xEkISlelldllsuu
 THE GREAT Substitution SHOE SALE ! NOW GOING ON AT SS4 Chapel Street,

1ssunexampled in shoe trade history. NJ l Bristol & Sons are selling out. Our con | nection with the new Bristol Shoe Mann | featuring Company" on Orange street makes .his imperative. Our entire stock ! of boots and shoes must be ont of our store within the next six weeks. s30. .OOC worth of boots and shoes must be sold. Former prices knocked out, positively. This sacrifice beats them all
 Friday morning, December 11th, our prices will be cut all along the line, and bargains unheard of will be offered.
 We determined after 30 years of business to manufacture and sell our own gosds and as a consequence our Bristol Shoe Manufacturing company was organized last month. Its finished product is now ready for our disposition. We must use our own new shoes ana therefore must clean out all other makes.
 The consideration for cost or former prices Is out of the question 'Twuuld be folly to look elsewhere for shoes of the same grade at our prices. Raw leather cannot be bought as cheap. We mention a few of our unapproachable bargains: now 90 cents
 Ladies s2.5O Pat. Tip Button Shoes, now $l.65.
 Ladies' ss.5O Fine Kid Shoes. ss.e5.
 Ladies' $3.50 Fine Wsuk Button, s2.75. Misses at general discount.
 Children's Shoes-big bargains.
 Mems Shoes that were S4, now g 90.
 Mems Boots, s; worth now sl 50. Mems Rubber Boots, first quality s2. 20. Boys Rubber Boots, hrst quality, Sl. .75. Youths sizes, s1.25. Mems S3.50 Pure Gum Boots, sa.5O. M. BRISTOL 6 SONS, |
 S54 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-25
MORE PROOF Of the Successful Methods O1 Doctor Roth, the Specialist in! Chronic Diseases.

More New Haven Testimony in Regard to Catarrh, Dyspepsia and Headaches, Hoarseness and Loss of Voice-Five Years Standing, Yet All Symptoms Pass Away After a Months Treatment.
 In an interview with the writer Mir. Patrick Donnelly of 265 Hamilton street, New Haven, said: It Is years since first noticed my trou- ble. It came gradually and did not mind it, but of late it had become so bad that found had to do something.
 When went to Doctor Roth
 My Throat was Always Dry and the roof of my mouth felt filled up. My voice was very hoarse; in fact, it was a loss of
 Constantly Hawking and
 Splitting
 and there oftentmes headache across my eyes and forehead. would take cold easily and there was soreness and dryness of the nose, also a ringing in the ears.
 Had Dropping in the Throat of phlegm, which was very disagreeable. I was more tired when got up than when went to bed, and I would often be sick at the stomach on arising. At other times would have feeling of a load in the pit of+my stomach.
 improved at once under Dr. Roth'S treatment. My stomach, throat and nose are better all my bad feelings are gene and advise others afflict.
 PATRICK DoNNELLY.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-25
NEW HATEH STEAMBOAT eQKplHT.

STEAMERs leave New Haven daily Cercept o Sunday at io:i5 am and i2 o'clock nid- night Returning, leave Peck Slip, New Yerk, at and II pm Ststerooms for sale st Peek q Bishops, No. 7e2 Chapel street, and st KIociIe drug store. Sunday boat leaves New Haven at ie:So pm Staterooms for latter sold at Elliott House.
 Fsrs 7s cents. Round trip tickets si-ss Csooa for siT dsys). J. ". CARTER Agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-25
Vol. LIx.
A Bright School Girl.

It was as easy as could be-" said g High School girl to her friend, to make my old dress look like a new one, when ] used Diamond Dyes. Idye ribbons any shade, and make all colors of inks from them, while Mama colors over dresses oIoaks and suits for the whole family They're splendid !"
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-25

Durant, the ieweler, 40 Church street, will be open this morning until l2 a. m. Those who were unable to get ont yester- day will still find good selection to chose from.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-25
Starin's New Haven Transporta-
 ton Line.

Every Day Except Saturday. Leave New Haven from stArtn xEiSn<xrSxksDock at lo:I5 o'clock pm. The JOHN H- STARIN, Captain McAhsfer, every sunday, Tuesday and Thursday The ERASTUe CORNING every Monday, Wednesday and Frf day. Returning, leave New York from Pier ie, N R., foot of Courzlandt street, st pm; the Stsrin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs- day: The only Sunday night boat from New York.
 Fare. wia- .erth in cabin, 75c., ssa.eroom Q Excursion tickets Sl2S
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival Hartford train, and from corner Church and Chapel streets every half hour, commencing ct S:So o'clock pm.
 Tickets and Ftateroons can be purchased st the Tontine hotel, st the Downes News Oou- PsnS sos Chapel street. and at Peck q Bishops To2 Chapel street
 E. VAN yALKKNBURG, Agent,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-25

me Emerson and HsnA
 Be ware of the dealer who ru, soowh and belitt,ies the Emerson and Hain es pisnos; They A re his greatest rivals smd he IS afraid to trust his chances of a ale to honest comparis on. A large stock of these un- paralleled instruments can always be seen at sSS Chap ell street.
 d243t c. NJ. Looans' SoSs,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-25
Store open This Horning-C. F. Beck

Iey. Our store will be open this morning fol the accommodation of those wishing tc purchase holiday goods. Special prices made regardless of cost.
 C. F BECKIEY 634 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-25
MRS. HAwLEY DISCHARGED.> The Ansonia Murder Case-Havley Is
 

ANsoNIA, Dec. 24.-At the inquest in the Munson murder case this morning Mrs. Hawley's story was told on the stand. It gave her movements on Monday night, and was an explicit denial of any knowl- edge of the murder. Coroner Doten or dered her discharged, and held Hawley. He was taken to Bridgeport this afternoon by Sheriff Clarkson.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-25
To the writer MT.

To the writer MT. James Garvey Of 54C Potters a V e n u @ , Providence, R. l., said:-I had asthma very bad, a whe-zing up in the chest and choking and strang- ling spells at night, no sleep and much coughing, take cold easily, nose stopped up, no appetite, coughed three years, tried four other doc tors, no relief; am now well through Dr. Roth and his methods; all asthma is gone.
 Since making the
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-25

Government Bonds. The following were the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-25

A Turkish or Russian bath preserves health and proven ts disease and Ia grippe. all, Tu, Tn, Fri, t lSS YoRK ST.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-25
EOR CHRISTMAS
GREATLY ENLARGED.

inc canacity of our dining parlors is greatly in creased. We are prepared to arrange for Ban ouets, Suppers or Dinners, with Societies or IodQes Private pariors reserved for Theater Partles Rooms especially arranged for the ac- commodation of ladies'
 A. N. LOPER CO.,, E.oaAH e sad sue chapd
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-25

Twenty-Five cents is not a fortune, yet it buys bottle Of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup.
 Frosted feet can be permanently cured by Sal walton Oil. Price 25 cents bottle.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-25

Side Methodist church and received it into
 the New York east conference.
 The ladies of the church have all through
 it's history done a noble work. They have
 held at different times all the places of
 trust and honor and have displayed com
 mendable zeal in the church work. They
 have furnished the chapel with nearly
 everything from kitchen to bell. In the
 spring of 1888 Rev. Samuel D. Paine came
 here to work and labor with them. He in
 fused new life into the people. He had to
 leave after a five years' pastorate on ac- count of the rigorous climate, and went from here to Florida, where he remained 8 year. His son was in last years varsity crew at Yale.
 In the summer of 1888 the church was moved across the street.
 In the spring of 1889 the N. Y. E.. con ference sent it's first minister to the east side church, Arthur J. Smith, an energet- ic young man of great enthusiasm. MT. Smith has done an especially good work in organizing the young people June IA, @ Young Peoples Christian Endeavor society was organized, with twenty-feur members. Now it numbers over eighty members, and is in a flourish ing condition. MT. Lucas Porter is its successful and popular vice president. The field was now "white already to har- vest" Herein is true all that which mas been written: "Other men labored and ye are entered into their labors." At the close of his years pastorate, the little church had just doubled it's member ship, springing up from twenty-five to fifty. The voice of his people was as one ] man, requesting he should be sent back to them by the conference. Agreeably to their wishes, the bishop returned him to the charge the second year. The ingraft- ing continued. Good work was done. The Sunday school increased. Everything l looked bright for the future. The little chapel was now filled to it's fullest extent even crowded.
 It now became evident that it would be
 necessary to plan for the enlargement of
 Zion. There was no evading the question.
 More room was needed, and must in some
 way, be provided. Mans extremity is
 Gods opportunity"
 MT. Henry H. Benedict offered five thousand dollars toward new church, | provided five thousand more could be added. ''He that watereth shall be watered also himself" "For the admins l tration of his service not only supplieth the want of the saints, but is abundant l also by many thanksgivings to God" Cost of Running the City Govern
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-25

Cost of Running the City Govern
 ment. City Attorney Lake presented to the board of aldermen last evening his yearly report of the expenditures of the city to December 1, 1891, and the statement of unexpended balances at that date as fol lows:
 Appro- Expend-
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-25

above st a ment, MIR. JAMES CARNEY. April 20, 1890, nine months ago, can now say the cure is permanent. JAMES CARNEY. 4. January l9, 1891.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-25
ra,e Emer.on and HsiA es Pianos.

on Christina u-o1,tosb,s Art Stors wirl be open till D. u,. for the accommodaticaLA customers.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-25

The attractions this neek are superior to anything seen heretofore, special atten- tion being made to get something worthy of Christmas week. People shoula, not miss seeing the new illusion, Mary, Queen of Scotts' living head without body. It is by far the best of all illusions heretofore seen.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-25

| NHugatuek Divfsfon- | "AfkhbURS and way stations vts Nsa
 gasuck Junction Ii.soa m Erxn,v-sa,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-17
Unfvsrsltv Notes.

The Colby Echo was issued Monday
It's appearance beirg delsysd = little fol
some Cause. We gather the following from
its columns;
The Seniors are swspping photographs
Prot. Rogers will be in Providence tw J
days this week.
W. Barron formerly of '93 was msrried
on the 10th instAn,.
The + ield day exercises will be held a;
the park IN thsu9 n.
Ore '9S man learned to ride the bicycle
'tpas.sbiy" in an hour.
The boys are getting their swallow tails
in nrdsr for commencement.
Preeie & Jordan hsye made sime fine
pictures Of thu base ball nine.
Ssoddsrd, 81. won the first prize for
singles in the tennis tournament
Mr.. John J. Goody, formerly Of 81, is
to be ms-ried On the 18th instant.
Jsnitor Osborne i, getting the campus
into shape for commencement sine.
L'Amouresux 10 TOW moving about on
crutches. He sprAined his ankle some
time ago.
E Is Matthew'S, 81, 10 now in Michigan
where he is employed On the United States
Geological Survey.
h. +. Curtis, '93, will have two fine fast
ssiling yachts at Old Orchard Beach, where
he will pu, ia the summer. .
A dozsn members Of the Sophomore
class have petitioned the faculty 70. the
special elective Of rhetoric the coming fall
term.
The work Of the Glee Club 10 regarded
- credit both to the members and the
COLLEGE. Wherayep thev have appeared
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-17
JaGa Weather.

The New EngIand Meteorological Soci-
ETY., cooperating with the United States
Signal Service hiss published the following
bulletin for the week ending Juqe 18th:
The week just passed has been character
lied by warm. dry, sunshiny weather
The nights during the i,st part Of the
week we're quite cool aud it is found that
the frost OF the 5sh, did more damage than
Was thought, more particularly in the
northern states. The days especially during
the last psri Of the week have beef very
warm.
The weather was prev&ilinely clear and
10 precipitation occurred Till near the end
of the week. wben light local showers gave
4 little relief in places.
Drying winds coupled with the shove
conditions have rendered the ground very
hard and dr., and rain il now much
needed throughout New Epglsnd. Grass
is probably suffering most and must be q
short crop. especially the earlier grasses
aud on old fields. New fields are reported
better and If abundant rains come soon there
is still n chance Of much Improvement in the
later grasses. Some farmers hsve begun
cutting their earliest fields in Msssachn-
set's and Conneetieut.
SoTGe report that potatoes and garden
crops are being slightly injured, ard in the
South there Is complaint that potatoes have
not come very we'll. but in general these
crops are doing well ard hoeipg is progress-
ing rapidly.
T. has been very favorable week for
corn and it has made fine growth, although
oa sandy soil in the South, this too is begir-
ming to feel the effects of the continued dry
weather. II ia reported that grain is ma.ur-
ing fast in the South and that it is looking
frirly we'll. Fruits, both cultivated and
wild, generally promise ar abundant yield
No rain is indicated for the first part OF the
coming week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-06-17
Facts About wats,vtIis.

The following facts in regard to our city
will be OF Interest to the many people from
various parts Of the State who are now
sjnurning here:
Watervilie was part Of an old town,
wiaslow. from which 1t was taken and in
corpofsted Juae %, 1902 The first
English child was born here in 1859; set.
tied more fully in l7Gt. Money was raised
for the support Of the Gospel in 1772. A
meeting house WAS built in 1870 Rev.
Joshua Cushmsn was the first pastor, 1895 /;
he closed his Iabors in 1914 and died in
1884. aged ~ years. Rev. Thamas Adams
was here from 1918 to 1923. when branch
Of the church in Vasssiooro was
organized in the plscs. An Old fort
vas built In this town, about 1853.
The Congregational church in Watervi!le
was ofgsnizsd Aug. 81 1928 Rev David
rhurs,ou was here nine weeks ia 1906.
The Maine Missionary society had fur
ntshed ltboress from 1911. when Rev.
Willard Preston had short commission /;
in 1873, Rev. Paul Jewett; 1914, Revs.
Josiah Peet Charles Fsesmsr, Noah En-
erson and Mr.. Cro~eli; 1917, Rev. VIM.
k,mbsil ard Rev. John Fl Ingrshsm. At
ter the forming Of the church, Rev Ebsr
tarpentHt ana rev. u. uliiet came IN
1928; Rev. Samuel Williams in 1929; Trek
TrnueY and Mr.. Sinson, 1881 Alien Gar :
net, 1888; John Cansnt, 1888 "a; Jothan
Sewsll, Josiah Tucker and John A VIM
ten also in "a; Efjsh Kellogg, 1885 Rev.
Thomas Adams Came IN Match, '35 and
iqs.alied As psstor, Sept. u, Sc, lesv-
ing in '3s; Calvin Park was
pastor from '38 A., now at West Bedford,
Mass. Roswell d Hitchcock. '45; Joseph
Bartlett. 35,-4G; Richard B Tburstou,
pastor 46-'5 now resident 10 Stamford,
Conn 10y disease having suffered the am
putssen Of 10th legs); Wiliism 3 Green,
pas or '55-'5S. went to NeedhsD, Msss. /;
Ejwsrd HAYES. psst0r 1864, now pastor
81 Burlington, W.; James c. HeadIey, 'G5,
now in Boston; Bepja amin A. Robe, pastor
's5'7l, now at Grafton, Macs. Calvin G
Hill, pastor ri. row at Milton, Mass {;
james Cameron pastor ~ IA, died 10
Oakland. Cal 1882. Jan, 5 John T. Cfum-
rine, "A IS. went to South Brain,iee.
Msss !; CHARLES d.. Crane. pastor 1911,
nov pastor st Newcastle; Ezra n, Smith.
II IS, now a. North Falmouth, Mass /;
Lesvitt Ii. Hsliock. from June l, 1899.