davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-10-23
PLAIDS AND STRIPES.

DaiSo AND . hiIECs
20 pieces striped Dress Goods ct %
SDd Zoe, double with, all nov
styles.
Fancy Flaid Serges at soc, 10 inch
30 different colorinos.
Fancy Plaid Suliings at so, COM
ising ell the latest effects.
Que lot 6gnrcd Dress G Gods at l5J
cap a. Csc.
40 inch Sackine FIanneIs soc.
54 ineh Stacking Flaunels 95c.
DOMESTIC BARGAINS.
Prints 81 5. 6 ami &c.
Oosing Flannels, 10, IL and 15c.
lime Made FlsneIs, 25c.
Canton FlAnoels. s, 3 and 10c.
4 He'd F,snoels, %. 25. IS & 500
BallldsvalC Flannel, so 75o and 81
NEW FALL GOODS AT
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-10-23
COUNTY MEETING.

Pres dent 9. II. johnson has call.
ed meeting OF the Hampshire
County r. A. for the 30 b inst. The
regular meeting, he'd on the God
inst. Was 30 thiply st;erdsd in con
sequence Of the error in the publish
ed notice, hat this special meeting
has been thought Necessary. Oar
members shouLi not be misled n fu :
'u.e by sny sucb error. There l. no
authority anywhere outside OF tae
Couaty Mte,ing to change tho Zine
or place Of regular meeting. Such
q change wns once made by mistake
tut the example 10 bad, and should
not bs made prscedehs for so do.
ing in future. -
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-10-23
New Dress Fabrics
-ooooooo--

ny express surprise at tho growth of Dres Department
hea manifest hmpy instance effect Ca1e
lionest Textures, Little Prices. Effect Increases
Weal1o fool that purchaser will beco ma Gu,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-10-23

r The Cattle Crop will be right in
line and near the head Of the pro-
ceseion of magnificent products in
this banner year of the republics
hgr cultural achievements. Mon.
,ana has clipped East about 1872.
600 head at an average of $3F
each. The stockmen of Colorado
are jubilaDt over the prospect for
n good market this fall and WIN
ter. There is an immense number
of cettle on the ranges. which will
be marketed this year at good pri.
ces. The cattle industry has been
dull for some years.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-10-23

A NoToRIoUs ocNsRINrR JAZZ.
Ed Nosh Adair, enc of the most
notorious moon sinners In Wes. Vir.
GINA, and Who has q record of having
Killed i've men. was lodged IN jail at
charleston last week. Adair was the
leader OF the famous Mullens gang,
and year ago the band routed no
fewer than three posses OF deputy
marshals that attempted their arrest.
Two OF the Mullens were captured
three months ago and two others
were shot. Adair fed to Virginia,
where lie was captured after weeks
chase over The mountaine., he
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-10-23

DEATH OF AN EcuMENIcAL DEL Il.
oATE.-Rev. w. IL. Potter, d. d.,
one ofthe eminent ministers of the
Methodist Church South, died nj
Austell. Ga, Sunday night. Ten
ears ago lie wac q delegate TO the
Ecumenical Council in london,
ard made a speech. J, and was a del.
egate to the Ecumenical Council
at Washington. bat did not attend
because of Ill health.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-10-23
Merit W1rs.

We desire TO say TO our citizens, that for
Iears we have been selling pr. Kings New
ID ,scovery for Consumption, DIR. King New
Life Pills, Buckien's Arnica Saive and Z.
leo,ric Bitiers, and have never handled rem
edies that sell az we'll. or that give such q.
Universal satisfaction. Wa do no, hesitate
to guarantee Them every time. aud we stand
ready TO refund the purchase price, il saiIs.
faetoy results do not attfpd their use
These repedies have won their great popu-
lari,y purely on their merits. Williamson
nd piler, Druggist
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-10-23

DEATH OF GEN. w. II. F. LEE.
There willtbe widespread regret
over the announcement ofthe death
of Gen. w. ii. f. Lee, which oe,
Cured lat h:s residence. Ravens
worth, lin Fairfax county, Va.
October. 5,Sl89l. General Lee
was the second son Of Gen. Robert
f. Lee. end he was worthy con
of IN iIlustrious sire. As on Off.
Ger in the United States Army be-
fore the war and later as q general
in The Confederate army he dis
played those soldierly qualities
Characteristic of the Lee family.
As member OF the Virginia Sen
ate be made hiegmark for conser.
vatism and liability, and was de.
fervedIy che of the most highly es-
'teemed and. influential members of
that. body. As q member Of Con.
gress he was noted more for bis
industrious work as COMMITTEE
nhh.. tllsn for much speaking,
though when occasion demanded
he spoke fuentiy and with effect,
for his'bigh character and devotion
10 the put lie service were reeogniz.
ed by his associates. His death is
decided loss to the State he loved
so well.
sKrTCH OF HIS LIFE.
Major. General William Henry
Fitzhugh Lee was born at Airing
ton, Va, the 3Ist of Ma, 1887
lie graduated at Harvard in 1857
and in tue came year was sproint'
ed second lieutenant in the Sixth
Infantry, United States Army, and
served in the Utah campaign o.
Gen Albert Sidney Johnston, an(
aiterward in California, Early IL
1859 he resigred his commission
and took charge of HE farm, th'
historic White House on the Pa
Inuuky. In the epring OF 1861 IN
raised a cavalry company for tn
Confederate service; was mad
ceptsin, and was coon promote
major and made chef Of cavalr
to General Loring in the We'
Virginia campaign. In the winte
of 1S6I-62 he was ordered to Free
ericksburg and was made Iieuter
ant-colonel. In the spring Of l66
he was made colonel, and not Ion
afterward was attached TO the bT
gade of Gen. j. Il. b. Stuart,
most of whore campaigns be part
cipated. On the Sd Of October /
was made brigadier general, to da
from September Is. At Brand
Station, June Q, 1868, he wac g
verely wounded and was afterwart
captured by a raiding party az
carried 10 Fort Monroe, where
was held for some time 40 a no
tage. In the early spriDg OF lSt
lie was exchaL ged, aud on the Y
Of April was promoted major gel
eral Of cavalry and led bis divisic
in the fights from Rapidan to Al
romatiox, where lie snrrendere
lie soon went 10 work Of tie W b.
IICuse, rebuilding the dwelIlni
and became a farmer. Fer ron
wears he was president Of the vi
gina Agricultural Society.
lS75fe was elected 10 the Sta
Senate snd 10 1896 to Congress-
Baltimore Sun.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-10-23
:RoMNEY, OCTOBER %. 1891.

Our WHEAT WILL Go.-Durirp
tic coming winter ard spring some
100000 bushels OF wheat, T. 10 es,i-
mated. will have 70 be imported eve.
~ ~cek Ivy Europe 10 meet I'm pers.
tive requirements. Since July ].
1891. We have exported 67.00O, 600
bn .hels OF our crop, now estimated
at 600. 600, 900.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-10-23

y. NJ. TIE pext meeting il on mex,
Saturday, evening. ard u iuil sften-
dance is desired a. the officers are
10 he ins' allied and impor,an. business
10 be Transacted.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-10-23
TIE ROHNEY r. A

The Romney F. A. hplds regular
meetings on the second aud fourth
Saturday Of each month, al z o clock
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-10-23
PLAIN DRESS GOODS.

Double width Cashmrres i2ke.
thirty different sbaiee.
SO inch Henriettas only Csc, 20
shades cheap st 35c.
All wool plain Serges, 40 inches, in
Is shades at Soc.
All vol Henciettas at SOC, 40 inch,
ell new shades, worth CSC.
All wool Henfiettss a. ESQ. 46 inch,
bought ,ben 20 sell al 90e.
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
Az wool Black serges. so and Coo,
All wool iIenTietias at Soc. 20 inch.
We pride ourselves on tets value.
Stripes and Plaids 81 kOe In Jack
ar" - "''cs and Black and Grey.
81" ard 'trp HeDrietas at SIOO
81 % 81 50, 81 Is and 81 o..
GRAND CTENING OF
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-10-23
ALLlANCE DEPARTMENT.

Matter for this Department will Re I'd
dressed to II. ii. JohuEou. 9omney, w. Va
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-10-23

highest Of all in Leavenng PowerLatest u S Govt Report
,!lN<>I Baking
eas,s,e 80 Powder
xARSOLI ggElY PURE
NBScoz ! I ElY PURE

t. w. Folsom's family have returned
to the city.
w. Fl. Smith has painted half of his
barn and will paint the rest later.
Harry Flint and son returned from
Virginia, last week.
Philip Ryan buried his youngest child,
this week.
their city homes, this week: DIR Bulls
family, A. E. Rowland and family, Phil
ip Milligan and family, Francis Morgan
aud family.
The standing committee Of the Congre-
gatioral church meet at the parsonage,
Saturday afternoon at 3, for the purpose
of receiving any who may desire to join
6In church by confession or by letter.
The Fairfield council OF United Friends
are making preparations to hold their
third anniversary, next month.
The second number of Church Work
will bespubliahed, the first week in No
vember.
G. Ii. Swords has moved into the Gil
bert place.
The many friends of Miss Minnie
Sweeney gave her surprise, Friday even
ing, 10th. About 30 couples danced to
the music of Bonney's orchestra. At Il
o'clock, the inner man was bountifully
suDDlipd
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-10-23
NICHOI,G

-, &. Faireiild and family move 70
Bridgeport, this week
Joel Curtis has built small addition
to his harm
Mrs Cyrus lie ~ is ana children Vi Biz
bingham have visited Mrs Glihu Lewis
Mr. Eabcock Ut BrldgepoGt moved into
Sidney W NiciloIs's small house., last
week.
Samuel Wildmau AMI family returned
TO their home in Bridgeport. Monday.
Warren Plumb is making an open
ditch on the cast side OF the park, It is
to be paved with stone.
Miss Lizzie Wiidmal, organiss at the
Methodist church during the Summer.
was presented, Friday evening, with an
oak rocking chair, upholstered in blue
plush. 1t was given by the choir as q
slight token of vSbeem. n. ,. Cursls
made the presentation speech.
the Harvest concert at the Methodist
onurch, Sunday evening, was a decided
success. The church was decorated il
excellent taste by the artistic hands Of
the ladies. The materials used were flow
ers, fruit and vegetables, such as grapes,
corn, apples and the largest Of rich gold
en- pumpkins, all making a beautiful
sight. The exercises consisted of singing
and recitations, Mrs NJ. A. Nichols's
infant class being the center of attrac-
ton as usual. All did nicely. The choir
sang the anthem, "Bless the Lord, O
my SOUL" in an impressive manner and
Mrs William B. Nichols sang solo
which showed a voice of rare sweetness.
F. S. Shelton of Long Hill, superintend-
ent of the school for many years, made
few remarks, after which the pastor,
Rev Mr. Vets, addressed the school in
his usual pleasing style. The collection,
with the class offerings, amounted to
$47 90.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-10-23

Miss Sarah Curtis, aaaghter oL Mrs
Mary P. MaIlett Is TO marry George @.
Russell at the home Of the BRIDES moth
er, Tuesday, 27tb, 5 p NJ,
Fred Judson r&isea ar. ear OF Germ 8 II
incaes long and 8 IL inches IN circumferz
ence. It ,4a7 "a rows and 39kernels ia q
row,
Nathan Wells has been antineo TO the
house for week or more with kidney
trouble, hut is now able to bo about.
A number of applications for street
lamps have been made TO the selectmen.
The hearing on the application for Il
license in Booths block is 20 come off III
the Town hall, Saturday. A strong re-
monstrance will probably be presented,
The attention of the selectmen is called
to the necessity of trimming the dead
limbs from the trees on the highways
Every high wind brings some OF them to
the grouud, endangering the lives and
limbs of pedestrians. The town would
be liable for damage TO any one TNl4o might
be injured.
The colored people gave an interesting
concert in Town ball TO small audience,
last week, = was worthy of a larger st
tendance.
Charles Lowell has invested in oysrer
ground in Norwalk harbor.
The Chautauqua circle met, Tuesday
evening, with Mrs Charles Hubbel.
Prof Hibbard will give readings in
Town hall, Monday evening, 26th, This
simple announcement viii no doubt fiji
the hail, an his Ieputatjco - n. eloon~
zionist stands very nisu.
officer Wakely made three arrests for
violation of the Sunday game law.
Rev John Pegg preached in the NJ. E.
church, last Sunday.
Twenty five years have passed since
William Beach Wilcoxson and Emily
Thompson were married and the ami
versary was celebrated in a fitting man
ner, Saturday evening. A large number
of guests were present and offered their
congratulations and best wishes. Many
valuable presents were received and the
evening was pleasantly passed with
games and music. An elaborate repast
was provided, which added to the enjoy
ment of the occasion.
Rev Beverly E. Warner lectured in the
Town hall, Thursday evening, for the
benefit of the library, on 1.-THE Private
Soldier" a fair audience greeted the
popular lecturer.
A petition has been presented Supt
Lewis to have the horse railroad extend
ed to Paradise Green. The uncertainty
as to the action of the Consolidated road
in regard to the Main street crossing viii,
no doubt, prevent any action at present.
No one claimed the horse in posses
sion OF the Italian W no snot George Tom
linson, when discovered raidiDg an onion
patch. If not claimed soon, it will be
sold al auction. The animal was not val
liable.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-10-23

auspices of the Christian Enaeayor soci-
ETY.. onoe q tnoath The first WILDE Civ
an or November n, when How ard Etnud-
son, the celebrated magician, will give q
qerv instructive exhibition CT his curious
aIo. All are Invited to this gathering
and ID all the series.
Rev ETr Davies pIeaohod, Sunday eyen-
ing, on THE cali Of Noses as iEluatrat-
ing the danger OF 9 partial surrender Of
life 10 tie divine summons.
Fiyo names were propouuded from the
pulpit a. candidates for church member
ship.
Station agent Crossman is seriously
sick at his house with hernia. Mr. Cross
man had Is 8paslns in an hour and half,
The Odd Fellows furnish nurses night
and lay, DR. Osborne Of Southport at
lends His brother, r. e. Crossman,
takes his place at the depot.
Willie Taylor was married, Wednesday
Of last week, TO Miss Sturges, sister of
the present Mrs Loren Berthe.
r. i. Bedford is shingling his barns.
Miss Jennie Banks, who attended the.
teachers convention ut New Haven, Sat-
nrday, spent Sunday with her parents.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-10-23

S. p. T. Williams, who is in charge of
the Hand residence, has moved bis fami-
~ here from Bridgeport.
Willard Jennings is at Yale business
college.
Mrs j. G. Wells has etertained nel
bert Boynton ard wife Of New Milford
Misses EasCo4 and u @. Perry return
ed from the West, last wea-4.
Charles Fl. Mills, who has bought Ed
ward Henshaw's livery stables, will con-
tinue business at the old stand and is
prepared to please all patrons, old as well
as new.His stables are we'll stocked with
new horses and he is fully equipped for
business. See ad.
Mrs O. II. Perry and Mr. and Mrs Ref
festival have visited friends at Danbury.
The old coal bin, so long in service
here, has been removed TO Bridgeport.
The railroad is now grading and pre-
pairing to move the freight depot before
cold weather to property bought of
Buckley 81 Alvord.
Henry Horn & Sons have the contract
for grading and laying out the grounds
at the Chambers place.
MIS- Merwin has returned to her home
d. lyons PlaiY'
The PequUy drum -orys will give .
bail, November 5, at Y Washington hall;
proceeds to buy new uniforms.
The iron railing Is being painted at
The bridge between Southport and Fajr-
field.
On Wednesday October 27, CD. Banks
and Miss Lille NJ. Wells of Meriden will
be united in marriage at that city. List
of presents, next week.
An evening mail train hos been put on,
leaving mail at all stations as far as
Stamford.
C. A. Grammar expects to go South,
the latter part of the month, for the Win
ter.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-10-23
GREEN'S FARMS.

The New York Bridge Co. are putting
up the new iron bridge, just east of the
old site.
J. t. Jennings has 1900 bushels of po-
tatoes and 500 or 600 bushels of apples.
Common turnips bring him Coo. bush
Ell; he also has large crop of onions.
J.F. Dingee and family have returned
to Brooklyn.
Fred Bedford paid his parents flying
visit, last week Thursday.
Loren Berthe is married, not engaged,
as has been reported, The knot was tied,
last week Wednesday. Miss Sturges of
Westport is the present Mrs Berthe, 1t
is understood that they will reside at the
residence of the bridegroom's parents in
Green's Farms.
Louis Elwood and wife spent Sunday
with his brother, J. f. Elwood. They
left for Cleveland, Monday
Miss Bunnell and friend, Miss scoviIIe,
spent Sunday with Mrs BunneIl
n. Z. Bedford and wife were In New
York, Saturday and Sunday.
The children were organized into q
Junior Endeayor society, Saturday and
will hold their first meeting, Saturday.
Subject, tour Fathers House
Owing to the cold and the absence Of q
furnace, the Sunday school met n the
church, Sunday.
e. G. Elwooa spent q few Gays witn
Mrs Monroe, mother Of Mrs Willa -,
wood.
Rev WI. and Mrs Eiwood spent SUNDAY
with John Elwood
Arrangements arc made fora course Of
six entertainments to be given under the
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-10-23
sTRATFoRD..

The children gave an interesting enter
tainment in the lecture room Of the Con-
gregational church, Thursday evening.
Vocal and Instrumental music, readings
and scenes from the birds Christmas
Carroll were presented. The entertain
ment was under the auspices of the G. e.
society.
The granite works are busy. Have re-
ceived car Of rough stock from Quincy,
this week and shipped a large monument
to Newtown, one to Fairfield and one to
Huntington.
S.. Johns lodge held an interesting
meeting, Monday evening, Edward 7.
Allen being Initiated. At the close, d
banquet was served in Town hall, about
200 being present. Mays banjo quartet
furnished music.
James S.Golden, foreman Of the Bridge
port Union compos, will wed Miss Mar
tina T., daughter Of Charles Sammis, at
st. Mary's chapel, Wednesday, Noyem-
her 4. 4 m.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-10-23

Express company, of which only one side
has been heard, the public are heaping
all kinds of criticism upon two prominent
citizens and, SO far. have not waited for
their explanations, which, when they be-
come known to the public, may throw al
together another light on the subject. AS
a rule, all large corporations are anxious
to gobble up smaller ones and now, per-
haps, finding that, by so doing, the ex-
press company has not gained as much
as expected, they awake to the fact that
they paid too much. 1t would seem as if
this conclusion could have been arrived
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-10-23
GREENFIELD HILL.

GREENFIELD HILL.
Mrs Hutchinson has visited her mother,
Mrs E. S. Hopkins.
Master Charles Scofeld of Bridgeport
has visited his cousins on Congress
street.
G, E. sociable at Oliver Burr's.
Misses Mary and Rosie Burns are in
New York for few days.
r. B. Jennings picked a pippin apple
weighing 10 ounces.
Band of Hope meeting, oath, 2 30 p N.
These teachers from this part of town
attended the teachers CONVENTION, held in
New Haven, Friday and Saturday, 10Th
and 18th: Mr. Parker and Miss Wake
man from the Academy, Miss Osborn
from Bulkley's district, Miss Burr from
Banks North, Miss Jennings from Deer
field, Miss Hopkins from Burr's. Much
might be said in praise of the papers
read, talks given and general manage
ment of the convention, and we trust
that all teachers who attended were
greatly benefited.
Col A. Il. t. Nichols is reported quite
ill. We hope he will soon recover,
The window shades in the academy
have been replaced by new ones Of a
light green tint, which add considerably
to the pretty appearance of the room anu,
doubtless, to the comfort and well being
of the scholars,
Lloyd N. Sherwood has removed the
roses and other flowers from his hot
houses, and put in lettuce plants and
mushrooms
Tho attendance at the academy on the
forenoon of Tuesday, Doth, was small ,on
account of the rain. The rain did much
good, however. and was greatly appreci-
ated.
Monday evening, 18th, the regular
monthly meeting of the library associat-
ion was held in academy hall it was
the annual meeting of the association
Ibe following wert elected officers for
the ensuing year;
President, DIR Pldmley
Vice president. Jonn Hull
Secretary, w. N. Parker.
Librarian and treasurer, D. +. Brown
Auditor, w. N. Parker.
Assistant librarian, A. III. Pease.
Janitor, Harry Smith.
DR. Plumley, Mrs John Hull, w. N.
Parker, d. F. Brown and Miss A. NJ.
Wakeman were elected committee for
the purchase of books.
A meeting of the Tuesday evening club
was held on the evening of the goth, but,
owing to misunderstanding, not a suffic-
lent number were present for quorum.
4 meeting will be held on Tuesday even
ing, 9th, and full attendance is ear
nestly desired, especially as it is the even
ing for election of officers. 1t is expect
ed that entertainments of literary, mus
ical and dramatic character will be ar
ranged by the society during the Winter.
Mrs Julia A. Donaldson is visiting her
sister in Brooklyn.
A goodly number assembled at Safe
guard chapel, Sunday evening. to hear
Rev j. G. McAlpine, but he did not put
in an appearance.
Hull Meeker has left IL. B. Ogden's
and gone to live at Mrs Frank Wake
mans.
Master George Wilson has spent few
days with his grandmother.
Elmer Disbrow spends few days with
Frank Wakeman.
Sam Coley recently bought fat CATTLE
of George Gorham.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-10-23
SOUTHPORT.

The rectory crossing has been closed
and travel is turned under the new
bridge, which Is finished.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-10-23

To Judge Picls.tJ 4 al Il. Z. Shaw oIust
be given the credit Of delivering really
two ''higb OratioDs,' - although they, ike
tho rest, were impromptu; but the pat
riot!o ins!iraticas oi the place and the &C.
casion so far overcome the depressions of
the extraordinary amount of food in their
stomachs that both rose to the nights of
true eloquence and surprised, as well a.
charmed, their fellow feeders at the
tempting tables.-[ Norwalk Gazette.
The visit of the noted evangelist, Rev
E. z. Hammond, has resulted in much
good. Sunday, he preached in the Con
EDUCATIONAL church in the morning and in
the Methodist church in the evening; al
SO in the latter church, Monday night.
There was a good attendance at all the
services, much religious interest was
manifested and quite number of young
people set out on the Christian life. 1t
is proposed to continue the meetings as
long as the interest continues. Mr. Ham
mond was obliged to leave, Tuesday
morning, but help is expected from adj
Joining towns to supplement home work.
B. Hull Bartram has sold his meat
ronte to Clarence Rumble Wespeak for
him his share of patronage.
by Il. r. Ludway, has moved to Bethel,
where he has found steady work and
Tom is now master of the situation.
Misses Olivia and Sarah Sanford spent
Saturday and Sunday at home, returning
to their school, Monday.
Thomas Witcher, who has been slowly
failing ever since he had paralytic
stroke, last Spring, died on Monday night
at his home in Sanfordtown, aged III. He
has received help during his sickness
from the Masons, Of whom he was a
member. The funeral expenses will also
be paid by the fraternity. He leaves a
wissow, but no children.
We call attention TO the ad, in the BEE
Of the auction Of the William 4. Denison
estate. 1t bids fair to be the biggest
thing of the kind ever seen IN Redding.
Mrs j. A. S. Burr visits Rev x. A..
WeIton; also in Ledyard ana Norwich.
rev A. Hamilton amended the conse-
Grafton Of Bishop brooks ii Bosto,
Miss h. Lockwood has gcsensfy vlsiEed
ii Salem. N
~ and Mrs ErilGon reloiee q siftie
daughter