davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-07
LAPBOARDS.
$1.00 Ladies' Lap Boards down to 67c.
UPHOLSTERY ROOM.

UPHOLSTERY ROOM.
Second Floor.
Art Novelties, in addition to the marvel
Gus display of Rich Curtains and Rugs, are
sold in this room:
$33 Japanese Vases, gorgeous designs,
down to $19.
$25 Japanese Vases down to $12. so.
SO Japanese Vases, in beautiful designs,
from CSC to $25 each, all at cost price.
$500 Baby Carriage Robes, in wolf, fox,
ETC., white and colors, down to So 25.
$4.O0 Plain Skin Robes (odorless), in
black, grey and tan colors, down to $2.75.
$1.O0Smyrna Rugs down to 69c.
$500 Smyrna Rugs, 26154, down to
s1.S9.
s4.oO Smyrna Rugs, 3Ox6O, down to
$3.50.
$500 Smyrna Rugs, 56x72, down to
$3.50.
$500 Chenille Curtains, handsome fringe
top and bottom, 10 shades to choose from,
down to So. SO pair.
JAPANESE GOODS.
374c Decorated Cups and Sauoers down
to 19c.
25c Japanese Tea Pots down to 13c.
$50 Japanese Rose Jars down to 19c.
SOC Japanese Sets, Sugar and Cream,
down to 25c.
75c Japanese Cracker Jars, down to 48c.
15c Decorated Cups and Saucers, down
to 10c.
15c Decorated Tea Pot Stands down to
10c.
20c Decorated Fruit Plates down to 10c.
SOC Easel Black Board down to 35c.
$500 Roll-top Writing Desks down to
$5.4s.
DOLLS.
Japanese Crying Dolls down to 4c.
SOC Imported Dolls down to 25c.
99sc Imported Dressed Dolls down to
| 500.
10 dozen Imported French and German
Dolls, all worth and bought to retail at
| 81. so to $1.75. down to $1.00.
We offer few Dolls bought specially to
retail SO. so, eyes open and close, genuine
hair, down to $2.25.
1926 Doll Carriages down to $1.65.
| 33c Doll Cradles down to 1Sc.
| 25c Doll Tea Sets down to 1Sc.
BLACKING CASES.
$125 Backing Cabinets down to 500.
BLANKETS.
All Marked Down Lower Than
| Ever.
/ case (all we will have) White Blankets
colored borders, same as retailed at $1.75
down to 1.39 pair.
1 case, no more, as it exhausts our pur
chase, II 4 White Blankets, soft ant
woody, actual value 50 %, down to SO
pair.
1 case 11-4 Wool Blankets (all we shall
have), cheap at $3.50, down to $3.50 pair
Our famous II 4 California Blanket, sucl
as you pay $3.50 for, almost all sold, onl,
40 pairs left, price s4.9S pair.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-07
|, 4r1J 6nuds.
Howe & StetsOn.
CHRISTMAS
1891.
DOLLS

DOLLS
In great assortment. Special values at
25c, soc and 58c each.
Indian Baskets
Shipped to us direct from the Caughau-
wauga tribe. Prices from &c to So 98 each.
Ladies', Gents and Children's
Handkerchiefs.
We are showing in this Department. the
largest and best assorted stock ever offered
by us. You will find many special bar
gain lots that cannot be duplicated.
Novelties in Jewelry.
Stylish Pins, Combs, Drops, Rings,
Sleeve Buttons, Bracelets, Chains, etc., in
great variety, at prices from SO to $3.50
each.
We also call attention to Real Tortoise
Shell Combs and Hair Pins, in beautiful
shades of red, wine color and amber, made
from the very best San Domingo and Ba-
hama Tortoise Shell. Styles are Louis
XIV, Fleur. de Lis, Castillian, English
Darts, Ribbed Loops, Plain Loops, etc.
Small Hair Pins in all Sizes
Framed Pictures Speciality.
Please notice our Bargains at 35c, Tic,
$1.49, 1853 and ST. SO each.
Bamboo Easels from 39c to 81. .98 each.
Leather Goods.
Purses from SC to SOC. Pocketb ooks
from 25c to $3.50. Card Cases from 2tic to
$3.50. Chatelaine Bags at all prices. Ex
ira bargains at 25c. Leather Writing Ia
blets, Toilet Cases, Music Rolls, ETC., etc.
McLoughlin's Games and Blocks in COM
plete assortment.
Celluloid Goods, Mirrors, Picture Frames,
Music Boxes.
Lace and Silk Tides and Scarfs,
Silk and Plush Saddle Bags,
Fans, Perfumeries, Umbrellas,
Neckwesr, Gloves, Linen Lunch Sets,
Chenille Table Covers. Blankets, -
Rugs, Flannel Skirts, Dress Goods,
Silks, Shawls, Cloaks, Hosiery, Worsted
Goods,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-07
SILKS.

% pieces Colored Surah Silks, new
shades for fancy work, down to 2Sc.
40 pieces Satin and China Silk for fancy
work down to 24c
12 pieces 80 inch Figured China Silks
down to 50c.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-07
Home Of Santa Claus
BASEMENT.
Dissolution Prices.

10c Tin Gothic Banks down to &c.
15c Kitchen Ranges down to Sc.
zoe Tin Kitchens down to 10c.
10c Tin Animals on Wheels down to Sc.
Doll Parlor Furniture, sofa, table, two
chairs, your choice down to &c each.
1Oc Doll Wooden Bureaus down to Sc.
15c Bureaus down to SC.
10c Scholars Companion down to SC.
25c Dolls Book Rack down to 13c.
33c Drums down to TIC.
25c Wash sets down to 1Sc.
SOC Dolls Trunks down to 3Sc.
25c Children's Carts, two wheels, down
to 18c.
75c Sleds down to 45c.
$1.0O Children's Rocking Horses down
to 75c.
$1.25 Writing Desks down to SOC.
60c Iron Railroad Trains down to SOC.
$3.50 Iron Hook and Ladder Trucks
down to 85c.
$3.50 Fire Engines down to S5c.
$1.75 Hose Carriages down to SLY.
25c Tool Chests down to 19c.
SOC Book Racks down to 3Sc.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-07

500 Pictures, beautiful subjects to choose
from, nicely framed, all to be sold at about
half original price. Prices range from 39e
to 50 4S.
100 Easels down to SOC.
200 Oak Easels down to CSC.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-07
COMFORTABLES.

10 bales, special s1.37t quality, we will
lei out at 81 90.
$175 quality, bales left, going at
81. 80. No more to be had.
$3.50 quality, which is magnificent
Comfortable only "a left Yours at
$1.9S.
20 Robe Blankets, the balance of our
$3.50 quality. These we will close at
1925.
$3.50 grade, only 10 left. Yours at
$425.
Our $1.9S white Bedspreads down to
$1.50.
Our So. SO quality down to $1.9S.
Embroidered Flannels 81 .25 and 81 371
former prices of these "A Embroidered
Flanne1s. Your choice at CSC.
One case White Domet Flannels. Down
to 4ac.
Magnificent line of Tapestry Covers, 64
eize. Down to 59c.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-07
BOOKS.

1000 Children's Picture Books down to
&c.
500 Children's Picture Books, with board
covers, down to sc.
15c Children's Picture Books, with board
covers, down to Sc.
25c 12mo. Cloth Books, all the leading
authors to choose from, down to 1Sc.
Cooper's Leather Stocking Series a vol
umes), publishers price $3.50, down to
$1.79.
Thackeray's Complete Works 40 vols. },
publishers price $40, down to $3.50.
Dickens Complete Works Q5 vols.), pub
lisher's price $15, down to $500.
Encyclopaedia Britannica, (25 vols.), in
cloth, for ST. so.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-07
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Baltimore has not had bank failure in
6fty-seven years. Lucky Baltimore.

Talk about women not having inventive
ability! Mrs. Mary Lowell of New York,
practical electrician, has invented a con-
trivance by which she is enabled to light
her kitchen fire.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-07
MODERN PREACHERS.

Their Manners and Methods Conn
pared with olden Timcs-CommenI
and Criticism by I'D. G. Eddy, ID. d..
Moderator of the Long Island Bap-
Abuse of yVanmscrirr
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-07
PRINTS.
PICTURES.

100 pieces Shirting Cambrics and Prints
down to Sc yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-07
LAST CHRISTMAS GREETING
MCINTYRE, AAGI|RI & CO.

After years of pleasant relations between buyer und
seller, the concern will dissolve in JANUARY Forty
five Thousand Dollars worth of Holiday Goods, all of
which we're bought last spring and SUMNER must be
sold before the 25h day of December. is needless
for US to state that LOW PRICES have been put all
these goods. You who are interested as buvers can
easily The enormous sacrifices made and the advan-
tages to be gained BY purchasing from u.s. Agood many
goods are sold at HALFPRhcE other articles at COST
Can we do any more?
The Great Dissolution Sale
Dry Goods, Upholstery Goods
and C1oaks,
Will continue just the same. S125, 900 more goods
must be turned into money before the final act. Below
we give you idea, far as space Mt pern, of the
terrible cut in prices:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-07

There are ingenious people in the world.
Compressed air delivered from a flexible
hose with a small nozzle at pressure of
so pounds to the square inch is very eff
fective in cleaning plush cushions. 1t is
SO used on the Union Pacific company's
road.
There's good time coming, according
to Clark Taylor, English factory inspector,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-07

Do not kiss, except under the supervision
of the Board of Health. A young lady in a
New Jersey town went home from Brook
1yn the other day and kissed forty of her
friends giving them all the diphtheria
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-07

The Belgian lawmakers have just passed
a bill prohibiting public exhibitions of
hypnotism and making hypnotic expert
ments in private unlawful for all persons
not registered physicians. This is as it
should be-
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-07
gnnrnaI aud Gnnrier.

The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
lished in Connecticut.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-12
HATTERTOWN.

School closed, Tuesday. Miss Thorp has given general satisfaction and par ents having children who attend school express the wish that she may be the teacher for the next school year. The district meeting warned for Saturday night will probably decide the question :; for, should a committee be elected who takes more interest in having a good school than to increase the size of his pocket book, Miss Thorp will undoubted- ly be her own successor.
 Mrs c. A. Pratt and Mrs II. A. Pratt of Naugatuck have spent several days in this place.
 Mrs c. D. Stillson visited her parents in Berkshire, last week.
 The BEE was in error, last week, in stating that 'Johnson stood behind his door armed with big knife when Con- stable Blackman came after him.' John son stood leaning against tree in front of Miss P. Taylor's house, nearly one half mile from his home, unarmed and offered nc resistance to anyone whatever and, after little coaxing, quietly got into the carriage with MT Blackman and was driv- en to Newtown.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-12
TRUMBULL.

One day recently, only four pupils were at the Chestnut Hill school; an un- usual occurrence.
 MT and Mrs Arthur Vincelette of Bridgeport and Mrs Felix Vincelette and family visited here, Sunday.
 The residents of Chestnut hill were treated to magic lantern show at the school house, Monday evening.
 Banford $. Beach has sold his milk wagon to Edward Beers of North Main street.
 Miss Aida H. Hawley led the Y. F. S. c. E. meeting, last Sunday evening.
 w. K. Beach has sold pair of cattle to w. M. Terry 6 Go. of Bridgeport.
 W. F. Beach has been in Kent, visiting his sister, Mrs Barton and looking up a pair of working cattle. He has bought two-year-old Durhams of Comptroller .Staub of New Milford.
 Do not forget that on Thursday even- ing, 18th, there will be presented in the Congregational church, 1.-The Pillar of Fire, 7 cantata descriptive of the jour- ney of the children of Israel to the prom ised land. Miss Jessie 0. HaWley so- prano, Miss Lucy M. Hawley alto, Chas. Hardwick tenor, and George s. Hawley bass, of Bridgeport have been secured to take the leading parts and the chorus
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-12

 four-year-old Devon oxen to William H. Platt.
 Ernest Ferry is sick with grip.
 Lyman Whitehead drives a new turn out, with the $600 pair of horses bought of w. Beers and new three-seated wag- on. He is building new barn, 2Sx3s. George Wells is doing the mason work. St. Mary's new cemetery on the Red ding road, mile below the end of Grassy Plain street, will be consecrated, Sunday afternoon at 3.
 The Putnam PhalanX will be publicly received, next Wednesday, en route to Putnam park.
 Special borough meeting, next Mon- day, 18th, to consider an appropriation for soldiers monument.
 Dr Barber has laid concrete walks and widened the driveway at his Center street home. Concrete walks have also been laid at St Mary's rectory.
 Walter Knoxon is foreman in the Burns & Schoonmaker making department.
 Edwin Short has put gas into his fac tory.
 Herman Taylor and wife have been in Hartford; Miss Susie Cunningham of New Haven has been here.
 Congregational Sunday school picnic at Roton Point, July 9.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-12
BLOOMFIELD.

Miss Clara Hawley is home from New York for week.
 Mrs Glover Hawley is guest of Mrs John N. Hawley.
 Mrs George White has bought the Rob- bins place in Obtuse and will soon oceu- py it.
 Miss Henrietta Ruggles spent Sunday with her mother.
 Fred Foster has bought horse of Fred Frisbie.
 Center school closed, June 9.
 James Lee had horse break it's leg just below the ankle, last Friday. The pair were frightened and started to run As MT Lee could get hold of but one rein, the horse was brought up against the fence in such a way as to break a leg.
 Mir Whitcome and Horace Beers attend ed the diocesan convention in Meriden, Tuesday.
 Mrs Daniel Beers is visiting her son Henry l.. Beers.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-12
SOUTH BRITAIN.

The civil authorities met, Monday, lst, and selected the following jurors:
 GA. Hoyt, A. N. Platt, Reuben Pierce, C.. IT. Hotchkiss, Jacob Wentsch, E. F. Gilbert, s. s. Platt, F. H. Grey, I. Wentsch, John Bry- ant. T. Y. Wheeler, Sanford Johnson, Bras Burr, s. l.. Futile, Stiles Belfield, c. S. Brown, c. "A. Stiles, Cyrus T. Grey, Oscar Ambler, A. J. Lewis.
 Mrs II. F. Downes is at her fathers, e. A. Hoyt's, for the month of June and kindly presided at the organ, Sunday.
 South Britain school will close, this week: Miss Lottie Curtis, teacher. Es
 Charles Bradley has traded cows with Will Fairchild.
 Rev Mir Adams occupied the pulpit of the Congregational church, Sunday, preaching morning and eveuing. Rev J. o. Munson preached in the Methodist church.
 Children's day will be observed in the Congregational church, next Sunday morning.
 Mrs A. E. Canficld spends few days at Dea Mitchelrs pleasant home in Poh tatuck.
 Benjamin Mitchell has accepted DO sition US engineer on the Old Colony rail road,
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-12

of Shelton have been guests of Miss En- fly Seeley.
 Mrs Letitia Fowler is with her daugh- ter in Danbury.
 George Clingan and Elgin Squires of New Haven nave visited Mrs Clingan.
 Mrs Clingan is with Mrs Henry Wheel CT of Sandy Hook.
 MT and Mrs Frank Pinckney have vis- tied Mrs c. E. Osborne.
 Mrs Hanford Johnson and Mrs c. E. Osborne have visited Mrs William Baird at Bethel.
 The tent worm or apple tree worm, which has made such destructive work with our trees, has met with the grip, for it is a fact that pretty much the whole army of these pests are dead. Even those that formed the cocoon and entered the chrysalis state are dead; but few can be found alive. This destruction is a mys- terious providence.
 First quarterly conference of the M. E. church at the parsonage, next Monday evening at o'clock, by arrangement of the presiding elder.
 MT and Mrs George Turner of Stepney Depot have entertained MT and Mrs Clay ton Smith of Luddingtonville, N. Y. MT and Mrs Smith are on their bridal trip and have visited their uncle, Edwin Wix- on of Shelton, friends at Danbury and Carmel and have a new home already furnished at Luddin gtonvilIe.
 Mrs Julia A.Lewis died, Sunday morn ing,a the age of SS years, ,at the home of her sister, Mrs M. E. Beers, at Stepney Depot, where for several years she had made her home. Mrs Lewis's maid en name was Julia A. Olmstead and she was sister of John Olmstead of Monroe. She married Chrrles Lewis of Daniels Farm and, after his death, re- sided with her sister, Mrs Beers.Of three sisters living so near and attaining old age, Death has taken two, this year and the blow is most severe to Mrs Beers, who has been great sufferer for year and half. The funeral of Mrs Lewis was attended from the residence of her sister, Mrs M. E. Beers, Wednesday at ? ID. Rev MT Robertson conducted the services. Hawley, Wilmot & Reynolds were the undertakers. The floral tributes were in good taste and included wreaths, large cross, fiat bouquets and large sheaf of wheat. ''Jesus, lover of my soul'' was finely rendered as duet by Messrs Wilmot and Latin. The pail bear CTS were John T. Porter, John Benedict, Charles Hawley and Stephen G.Nichols. Interment at the Elm Street cemetery.
 The M. E. Sunday school will hold the children's day service on Sunday even- ing, 21st, exercises commencing at 7 30 o'clock.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-12

Putnam council, Mo. 54, K. of C., will attend the grand parade and picnic of councils of the sixth district under the auspices of Red Cross council, No. 20, at Cosmopolitan park, Danbury, Thursday, June IS. Put nam council and councils of Bridgeport have chartered special train, which will leave Bridgeport at 30a m and Newtown at about 9 o'clock. Tickets, which have been limited to 0,can be ob- taincd at Taylor's hotel, Sandy Hook or at the Grand Central, Newtown. The fare for the round trip will be soc. The excursion train will leave Danbury on it's return about p m. St Rose drum corps, l4 pieces, twill accompany Putnam council.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-12
STEVENSON.

Miss Mamie Everett of Danbury has been at c. Sherman's; Miss Ella Bradley in New Haven.
 Mrs Elliott Peck is caring for Mrs Sil- liman Sherwood.
 Miss Hattie Bradley's school closed, last week and she visits her aunt in Nash ua, N. H., this week.
 Mrs N. French has been at c. Bots ford's; Fred French visits his cousin in Portchester.
 Fred Isbell entertained friends from Woodbury; Henry Bradley of Derby has been with his brother, H. w. Bradley ; also Mir Somers; Mrs Bennett Platt has visited c. E. Bradley.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-12

The joint board of selectmen and school visitors, at their annual meeting, Tues day evening, appropriated for the SUD- port of the schools in the different dis tricts as follows:
 Flat Swamp, $2s0; Gray's Plain, $2s0; Greg ory's Orchard, $275; Half Way River, $26O; Hanover, $275; Head of the Meadow, $2OO; Hopewell, $20O; Huntingtowp, $3l5; Lake George, $225; Lands End, $35O; Middle, $45O; Middle Gate, $40; North Center, $450; Pales- tine,$275; Pohtatuck, $s50; Sandy Hook, $125O; South Center $250; Taunton, $2sO; Toddy Hill, $365; Walnut Tree Hill, 1875; Zoar, $35o.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-12

Newtown was represented at the L. A. W. meet at New Haven by a number of local wheelmen, among them being s. C.. Bull, R. H. Beers, F. L. Curtis, George Tugnot, Harry Orgelman and John Gaff- ney. The boys rode over on their wheels and report a fine time. Some 800 men belonging to the Connecticut division were in the parade and the racing was fine, worlds record of ? 26 IA being made on safety, that day. Our boys are enthusiastic over their reception by the New Haven people and are already talking of the trip to Hartford in Sep tember
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-12
SoUTHBURY.

MT Dawson occupies one of Mir Hayes's houses.
 Misses Kate Johnson and Mary Perry enjoyed trip to Saratoga, last week. Mrs Theodore Mallory entertains friends.
 Miss Kate Judson has closed her school in Watertown and is at home.
 Mrs Brownell is slowly recovering. Edward Monson is in poor health.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-12

Lawyer O'Hara, counsel for Gregory, Ballou & Co.,, and Lawyer Tweedy, counsel for the estate of Elon Booth, took dispositions in New York city, last week, relative to the hearing now pend- ing before commissioners. The most i'm portant were the dispositions of the sec- retary of the oil exchange and that of a prominent oil broker. This week, they are at Oil City, Penn, taking dispositions and looking after certificates of stock. The hearing is to be resumed at Bridge port on Tuesday of next week.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-12

time Ill order to hasten the setting up or machinery.
 At the semi-annual business meeting of the Christian Endeavor society, the fol lowing officers were elected, to enter up on their duties, July 1: President, 0. B. Burton; vice president, Mrs W. N. French; corresponding secretary, w. $. Plumb; secretary, E. T. Nichols; treas urer, John Beach. During the six months of the existence of this society, under it's present officers and committees, the soci- ety has made steady and substantial progress. Much Christian thought is put into the subjects of these meetings by those who take part and it is bearing fruit in the deepening of spiritual life. The meetings have been well attended and enjoyed by old and young.
 Children's day will be observed in the Congregational church, Sunday. The pastor will preach a sermon in the morn- ing to the young, which will be followed by the baptism of children. In the even ing, there will be a children's concert given by the Sunday school.
 Selectmen of Trumbull: There is one section of road or highway that needs repairs. It is in very bad condition; perhaps you have forgotten that there is such road. I will try and explain it to you. Commencing at the top of Meet ing House hill, running west to the red store on the Newtown turnpike, so call ed, where it will be found. For further particulars enquire of some of the older residents at the Center.- Taxpayer.
 William F. Beach has taken con- tract to supply the Bridgeport lumber firm of Burns tS Smith with 400 posts.
 w. F. Beach has traded oxen with c. N. Brnsmade.
 We are glad to see our city friends once more. The houses that were dark are now lighted by the cheerful faces of our friends. MT Moves has added spring roller awnings to his house, making it quite attractive. We paid visit to the menagerie of MT Wentworth, where we were surprised to find so many living cu- riosities. The street is now well lighted with lamps; even the captain has caught the fever. As soon as Sterling Booth puts lamp on his post. every house from the Old Farm road to White Plains bridge will be represented with an out door lamp, which adds much to the ap- pearance of the street. Mrs Moves will entertain her cousin, Mrs A. K. Wright of 93d street, New York, while MT Wright is in Europe. Mir Moves will have grand display of fireworks on the Fourth.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-12

The marriage of Miss Elaine Goodale to Dr Charles Alexander Williams Ohyi- esq, or Eastman, a full blooded Sioux Indian, will occur at the Church of the Ascension, Fifth avenue and 10th street, New York, on Thursday of next week, after which theo will go to Pine Ridge agency, South Dakota, their future home. The match has made no end of newspaper comment and they have been much lionized during their stay in the East
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-12

At the special library meeting, Tues day evening, June 9, it was decided to give an entertainment for the benefit of the library, the latter part of July. It was voted to have new catalogues and Miss Abbie Peck, Mrs c. H. Northrop and Miss Emma Terrill were appointed to re- arrange the books in the library. The meeting was adjourned until Monday evening, June l5, when further arrange ments will be made for an entertainment. All interested are cordially invited to be present.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-12

ID. G, Beers was to survey the newly consecrated ground at St Rose ceme- tary, this week, after which lots will be ready for sale. The old division fence, removed previous to the consecration of the ground, is to be set up on the new boundary line
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-12

The speedy horse Prince, which George F. Duncombe of Botsford Hill drove for several years and sold to E. w. Fairchiid, n few months ago, has again changed owners, Mir Fairchild trading with R. c. Tousey of Long Hill for a stylish looking bay horse.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-12

The annual meeting of Lands End school district will be held at the school house, Friday evening, at 30 for the purpose of electing the annual officers and to consider the expediency of re-seat- ing and otherwise improving the school house. It is hoped that there will be a good attendance of tax payers and oth- CTS interested.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-12

Mrs Blumstead of Danbury was buried here, Tuesday, grip and consumption causing her death at the age of 34 years. Her maiden name was Mary Lynch; she lived for time in Newtown, her first marriage being to Michael Daley of Bridgewater.
The Newtown bee., 1891-06-12
OXFORD.

Miss Alice Hazeltine will com plete her third year of work at South Manchester, Conn.,, June q.
 Miss Lizzie H. Hazeltine is teaching for few weeks in Shrub Oak district. She has accepted position as teacher of modern languages in the Friends acade- my, Union Springs, N. Y.
 There is to be festival in the Oxford house on the evening of Thursday, June I