davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
Rdilrcaos
AMERICAS GREATEST RAILROAD
NE!:!W!!! Y0!!R!'!!Ks. CEE:!N!!.T!.RA:!L.

HE EOUK-IKACh IHUNh LINE
All trains arrive at and depart from
GRAND CENTRAL STATION.
Fourth Ave. and Forty second ~, New-YOrk
Centre Of Hotel and Residence Section.
THE ONLY RAILROAD STATION IN THE CITY
Train, leave AZ follows;
FAST MAIL.
$40 A M;-For Albany. Saratoga, Montreal Utica,
SFW.YORK iSD CHiCSG0 LIMITED.
5aoSSE sss 5 q.v S Of Y P7se ye o@Rsf
men: and st5naard siesplns and Dra1ing-iOOm Cars
CHICAGO DAY EXPRESS.
1890 MIBay Except Sundays c0a0scs with al
train does not run west Of Cleveland ahd Detroit.
SOUTHW E-TERN LIMITED.
'iSo M--Wasner yeStibule Drawing Room Sleeping
Due Gincinaat 10 50 a H.: Indianapolis il SIS
ST. Louis 7l5 p m. next day. No extra fare
WORLDS FAlK SPECIAL
'S sSd Library aad ping Cars Due Chicago 100 m
SARATOGA SPECIAL.
1899 41dJ S. sa+9sosa S Cars Due A''n'
NORTH SHORE LIMITED.
400 p. M-wagner Yestibule Buffet Drawing Room,
Sleeping and Dinlng Cars Due Detroit 10 a. ID,
FAST WESTERN EXPRESS.
500 od bnas Gs B HSs Bao ~ %
,. m, chicago . 100 p n, St Louis 7 rs a m
ADIRONDACK AND MONTREAL fAfhhSS.
62J F. Mwasner Sleeping Cars 70 Plstts6Srgh' que
9;35 a. M. 70 Burlington due 'Oo q H. Ano I" AAOH
Adirondack SPECIAL.
72S MwasnSSF ssepRs cars o Ss"R0s ca e 30
a. m. Alexandra Bay. 2 :o0 a. NJ Paul sIAth's @lo
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS PxPREsS
500 r. M3Wagner Xesdbue Sleeping Cars; que Gin
enaau 80 p N, Indianapolis 10 80 p NJ b. LOUIS
LIMITED FAST MAIL.
300 p M.-SeepngCar passengers only carried on tnl'
train for Rochester. IJe 40 a. H.
CHICAGO NIGHT EXPRESS.
'1S ni;n h RV DesloI aad Ghcas U
EIsHkILL (NEWBUEGl, rOUGHKEEPsIE, EH l1
IHb a EE1sSSI29 90 up no So ii 80 a. g.
g5 IS No No 9 20 fo5 ~ 9ugskfspf 0f for CATS ats
AZ r. s = ~ s Ss;' 5s;
49, $50 $;55 SO 90 90 30 oo' To- III %
sAkAToG&SO7 &c., q 10, no 80 II 30 A NJ, s 80
UTICA AND an 81 sYR1icUsE-i7 30 10 10 o. n9Se
a 80 4. N, 80. $50, 800, $780, $780, S'4o'
RoCHESTER AMP BUFFAL0-59o1o 70 90 90 1879 80
Ii 5 80 2 NJ a. also 80 TO- to S2 GG p
NIAGARA FAEI-2 10 Z, 133'o2 10 80 A. NJ 800
81 + IS : AYP M 40 r. Adi7onda s2
cAE Be- 1AYT s6 t 9fP s76a SG mp
M &C Cap, ~ Vincent 81 40 rs 5o p for os"eso' 81"
10 100. 10 80 A. NJ. 30. 90. 9:l5, II 90 r NJ
PITTsFIELD. LENOX. NORTH ADAMS
AVID THE BERkSHlRE HILLS
(via Harlem DiyisiOn)
Two trains with through DrawtngE Room Cars
- ll a. H. due Pttsfed :35, North Adams 2 $50 p. m
10 80 D. m due Pttsne.d 10 North Adams 8 10 ,. N
NORFOLK AND THE LtTCuFIELD HILLS.
10 80 D. H. through car due Norfolk, Conn.,, ~ p IN;
For dckcts and in s-eepngCSts apply a. G P
Place s. West l25th-st, aud 135thst station, New
YORK 1888 Washington-st., 526 Futonst, ana 555 B7d
fori-aye T D. BroOkyn 100 Hudson-st., Jersey CITY
Westcotts Express calls for and checks baggage IRON
hotels and resdeices through 20 destination. 49,,
Daily except sunday. Daily except SATURDAY Othef
Above trains except those leaving 10 20 m.
10 3 go 30. 50, 80 80 and II 80 p n, stop
" jjoHN 81 TTUCEY GEORGE II. DANIELS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
xrw.YoRK. oxrARIo AND WESTERN RAILWAY
7 EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot Of cOr;lands and Des
hrosses follows:
siO a. NJ for Geneva, Lyons Elmrs, Rochester. But.
falS and the West PotsHle and PRINCIPAL local POLITE
a. n Tor MaucS chunk and intormeaats points
Il 'g f5T rakhanno,E and ntrnedste points Chair
Car 70 Tun4hannO Connection 70 Reading and Harris
Gao p for and B. junction and p ralseipal inter.
n'G g B3' FOR Po l15 and 1 points cAa,
car = M for Maueh Chunk and intermediate points
Connection . Resllas and HarsI'egrg Roc,e,,, p,
80 ;h w I9s Pullman se6er 70 Lyons and s1s
pil Tr1ns leaving a, 10 NJ. II 80 NJ; p and
40 ,. m Tor all points in hahoney ahd Hazel
ton e0a' fes''a'' SUNDAY TRAINS.
r agch chunk Bs5e9n a sSd inernes
D. m. for Mauch Chunk arc n,,ru ediae pont.
alo ana the West. Pullman Se'Ses to Lyons and sus
pension n Genera, Eastern omce. ea5 Broadway:
b,Gg as from Sos Or srouga IA o
WEST SHORE RAILROAD, u. \. C.. &
H. K r T. Co. ,s nave Ss'i miSass
fsisS ficn ~ ,i3Ss ",Y siS 81
qESao 40 o5 a @ ss. 10 e Is pRdae 70:
Siaeara Fails, 20 10 90 a. d. $ rs p b. rs p
I'll 81 and A R Fpas q S 4S' z u.s. vi S.
po = no s5 Z c9 I5 wsS 90 cont SoT,
II II s5 ~. i IS, y 90, 80, : is, sS g so
Sagarra Fa Toronto ptroit, csssEc and s. LSgi. .
a. ether va rfEs G1 sser io a. .. 90 bGsvss
Jersey csy T. stStGs = = 10 q M as , ~ p n.
s Sf ssS Or spy ase s.a Wasting
toast 526 rultoa-st Annex once, foet q fulton-.s
Ssw.1y Il p.,s PSsc 81 West a5hss ard We SHOW
oG., 1s' 4 w S:ss. ~ fsa. az: To-. 81 'i
ave. Nss.fsfs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
= RE LIN E s ,

u RE ., =. LIN E s.
eurs MddeioEH, fors IsF1 i.'' Naa aee Va.
s;iaHsGnB sRshiHRSa Ea%lss
ASia Hf Tss se B
St Louis, Chicago and al points West solid trains 30
routes Via cSaasuSaa lake Or S9sas. S nU sS
ksoags .rsins e.ve NeVYorf foot Of cham NIB
olows cad ave minutes earlier. unless otherwise showa
WESTERN DAY ExPRRss.
900 LAKE: PaIo, q, Sss:Yort . B%aaio SLEEPS.
union station. except Sunday for Monticello.
vEsTIBULED LIMITED.
40 D.ysCsS, I train for ShiSsso via c ssi
Chicago Cleveland and Cincinnati
MOUNTAIN EXPRESS.
2 On P. NJ. except sunday-Eor BinshamtOq; Aonesdals
Through car Saturdays FOR Monticello.
CHICAGO AND GRAND TRUNK EXPRESS
600 Fails aGd Gas T run RsEaS sD e
buffalo. Rochester. Toronto and Chicago
PACIFIC EXPRESS.
$50 & P Rd S9 csas 5 as s's S S
Chicago and Cincinnati
FOR PORT JERvIs.
WEE . DAY s0 % M IS $751; 80 s 49, sis 10
M p NJ H. h. m $50 az 3 m. Sonda''-' H.
FOR SEWBuRG.
NY EEK DAYS. rs a. N. (23ds st. $50, q. M, 3:N
w D. m, as o. o.. D. n. y. SundzgS-9 Q. N.
. p M, p N.
SPECIAL INFORMATION.
MAPS AND TIMETABLES may obtained rron
WI Scket Offices. Also copies Of sumner Homes"
hotels ad boarding Suburban
ES s6uys a GUNNER q
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS a.
r tS ~ s@e ok ss an ss ana n?
lO7 Broadway Williamsburg; Newark and Hudson
sts Hoooken and Jersey City Station. Erie Transfei
calls checks baggage from hotels and rs
dsneeG through 70 destination.
W. e. RINEARSON, General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
Bankers nno Brokers.
flndnridl Mectlngs.
Dipl0en1 Notlres.

DlplueHJ AOll[RS.
CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY OF NEwJERsEY
I43 Liberty ST, NEN-IORK, october l. 1891.
DIVIDEND Or ONE AND THREE
n QUARTERS PER CENT has been declared payable
November % stockholders o. record the the
transfer books, october Is. 1881 The transfer books
viii remain closed unit. November ..
J. W. WATSON Treasurer.
NETWORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE BANK,
New-YOfk, Oct0OcF ., 1891.
T 4 MEETING Of the Board of Directors
~ held this day. dividend of three per cent de-
cIafed. payable O,tob-r - 1891 Iransfe. books VIII
be closed from Sth inst. % 18TH inclusive.
WILLIAM a. SHERMAN. Cashier.
GALLATlN NATIONAL BANK. New ork
VI September 30 Is0l-Ihe Directors Of this bank
tins day declared dividend OF FIVE PER CENT and
extra dividend OF ONE PER CENT out VI the earnings
OF the past months payable and after October 6,
lToN. , -, -,
AlTuCR W. SHERMAN. Cashier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03

THE BOOK OF oPEN.AIR SPORTS octave 500 p.ses.
-. sr.nsegents Rules sailing. swimming ball play.
ne shootipe horseback riding ae. &C.. In full 81 Der
eesv puLiished BY The Tribune. EewYork Entertain
d. ana qniyerxaIly esmplinented by the pr>sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
miscellaneous

II BRUSHES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION At 3l5 Pearl
ID 81. opposite Peck Sip. Lowest prices
JOHN Is. HOPPEL, Manufactures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
Dropcsal5.

ID ROPOSALS FOR NAVAL SUPPLIES FOR
Il THE NEW-fOAk NAVY YARDS ptember =
IS9lSeacd proposals, ed3r. ed "POp1sals Tor naval
supplies Tor tGe New-YOfk Navy farj, 10 be opened
Oc.OtCr q, 1871, viii lee received az tn bureau or
Provisions and Clothing. Navy Department, Washngon
ID. C., L o'clock noon, october q, 1891 aud
NeNYork Navy Yard quantity OF bolts, lumber, steel
rails tool, boiler tub hardware, Sc. The articles
conform 70 the Navy standard and pass the usual
naval inspection. Blank proposals VIII be furnished upon
Gppicaton 70 the COnlnsnCant OF TIE Navy Yard the
Navy Pay ONCE. New-lork or the Burrau. The
bids all other tAgs being equal. decided by lot The
Department hi right TO waive defects TO re-
ect any or oil bids deemed advantageous % che
Government EDWIN STEWART. PaymasterGeneFal,
l. ). Nav.
ID PROPOSALS FOR ORDNANCE STORES
Il FOR THE NAVY YARD. WASHINGTON, D. c.
September lG 1s9I.-Sealed proposals. endorsed pro
poSals Ordnance stores the Navy Yard Washing
ton D. c. b. opened October Q. 1884, Will be received
at OF Provisions and Clothing, Navy Depart
ment Washington d. C. until II O'Clock noon, october
f.rn!sr at Navy Yard. Washington D.. C., quantity
Of stores, consisting OF coal riNets hardware, holding
sand canvas c0gdage dry goods, betting lumber tools,
meals STEEL iron ccppr packing, asbestos magnesla
covering. paints, OILS alcohol pip Chemicals, broken
stone. sc. The articles must conform % the Navy
proposals viii be turnhe1 upon application 20 the Com
nai1ant o Navy Yard. the Navy Pay Once Wash
nrton the BUREAU the attention OF manufacturers
and dfaers invited. TIE bids all other things being
e0ual decided by lot The Department reserves the
right % waive defects n reject any or all BIOS not
de med ADVANTAGEOUS 10 the Government EDWIN
STEW APT Pavnfster-Gencrd. I. :. Navy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
TREASURY MONTHLY STATEMENT.
Friday, Oct. 2-p. m.

Friday, Oct. 2-p. m.
The monthly Treasury statement shows re-
duction in the public debt in September Of
S3.535.sl1. -here was decrease in the aggre-
gate funded debt of 1882, 23s, but the sur
plus cash in the Treasury was reduced by Sl5,-
26G427. The net available balances, including
deposits in National banks amounted 10 S27,
1888. against 81 ,464OO9 at the end Of August
and the stock of subsidiary coin was l1,2l2,OSS,
against SIS, $40, 1886. The receipts in the month
amounted 10 SIS O0l ,247, against S2S, sS4,SJl in
the preceding month and $39,s04,334 in the
corresponding month last year. There was
heavy falling off in the receipts from customs and
the internal revenue receipts wer considerably
smaller
For the first quarter Of the fiscal year the
receipts amounted to sol i So, 443, q decrease Of
about S23,JOO,00O from the same quarter last
year. and the expenditures we're $S4,47i,'33,
decrease Of about 81 100000
The Controllers statement showed an increase
of S6O3757 in the full amount of OQnK-nOte cir
culation making the decrease in twelve months
S9.gl7,739 There was an Increase OF ; ,3O3,32I
in circulation based Oh Government bonds and
decrease of SG99110 in circulation secured by
deposits Of lawful money.
The following tables condenfatiOns and COM
parsons of the official reports:
GENERAL LIABILITIES.
4 Cor 0rll1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03

above, 811S.3S7. ~
U. S. REGISTERED BONDS on DEPOSIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03

Decrease in aggregate depo.It
during preceding 10 months. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
MINING STOCKS.
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
YestrrdaY.To.daY.
Yesterday.TC-Gay

CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
Boston Oct = 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
RAILROAD EARRINGS.


CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE, AND ST. PAUL.
Month Of August so -, q, ~, 20 oc- n,
0Drra:ing cxp4n-as..... 14io99 l'1'Osl9 L.IZ,lI-
~. s,-r,,c. ... s771.753 s75I.ss3 s35i.s9i
Gu Jay tn 4 $4,000 slt7175l stGze;5s
Operating cAp-nse,.---. -oI4't't o'OooI1 80
,..,.. r.-t,s -I-975G79 SI.ns. COS 81 95o,205
MILWAUKEE AND NORTHERN.
Month o; August ls3, ls9i %, Piie1 s9 80
i Expenses ssl s loo211 9847a Dec 6,-s.
~. carvings ..... $3.50 s5s,72i Inc slo,-oi
ss:a. is555y s]5 Be- Be- 'a33s3
Ne, for months. soLoio sll7,o54 Inc. :2''oss
INpORTs OF DRY GOODS AT NEW-loRk.
Tos he Segs SIS lsso 20 80 5c5oao s19 5i2e
T6roun on the market. 2,jOO3l2 2972l9 2o'S'''o
rp s3sr at Ia he 523 g s5s Ss
Thrown on the narketlOJ, Gj7oso IL lS'-'o '''''
PROPOSED PERMANENT INVESTMENT
BONDS TO BIZ PLACED
Location Character. Amount
iraJJIv, Nas~.-Sp-clal election T'~l'l4 ~
authorizing appropriation 10 @"o'"' $4,000
10 establish On electric IGN. plant.
ADVANCE BOND NEWS.
pit,.burg Pean.-Common Council has la''oi
ordinance submitting 70 No,' as ~.
sc a % e sa5Sa. a o Of D9aaas 100000
in reT cent ;ea.ycar bonds for
Toledo ohio-No b.ds We're made for the Ieak.
, =. ger Of Sent l"pro,eo.. ooi. " 24G4so5
o. Auditor W T. Walker IN
strictod 60 dispose OF them a. eng
tim. a. not less than PAR ANA a.
crueI interest report nri-
tanbtr = for Offer b. sam" nntl
OctoncF 70 Of per cent coupon - aoo An
ifiirovcrnent bonds ior------ ''"0-''S
t;rcenviIle, : C.-COunty tOmHiss ohfrs ffsili
Vile County have ordered Sprclil
election october - on question .....5
Of l--qin- boId- ~ amount OIL -- .,NoS s'0-N'
In AID OF CaIo Ftor ard enc lhh"t.
Railroad payable on c0nPe'iou .!
rad % GreenNlC WIlhlh u'I'S
years.
CORPORATIONS SEEKING CAPITAL
,.btcaeo Iu-American Cold Recess Il.a5ns
Lighting Company W ll.aht
T. Casper. President TO fufii-h
universal light. make Amohrtsa i-'4' , ono mn
ETHIOPIAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
rondou Oct ? { D nl-CCn.ols. - t-IB I1r HonTt5
and ~ ills for the scc0unti NcT-fork
nd OHIO lr.t mortgage tOncs, 3D. Mexican Oiu4"~'1'
3ias ; Reading, 1917.
Paris adyiee! quoc per cent rentes at 90 francs Il
account
---
tlnaHpdl.
m PER CENT Municipal Marra !ts;,r. any ny
III amoIot good a. Government Bonds fate usIs 80
yefsYrncs " w. TRoUNCE. Box loSt. ssA'He "~,~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
tlnaHuaI.

m PER CENT Municipal Warrants any
o,s,. GOOD AZ Government Bonds. Iarteusrs shc
refsSenes ". W. TI.oUNCH. Box io5t. seaeHe. "NAA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
London. oct ? p n4-CCn.ols - 10 Tor money
and 90 Il,lS for The sccOunt; N.W-f"f Feh,
and ohio nr,t mortgage io'F-'' o. --
3ias . Reading 1917.
Money, n per cent . 80. ., On fr,ncs III
Paris advice- quo0a 3 PER cel' I''''' ~ ~ $780,
centlmes for the account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03


~ aC4llC.---
kOr FAC W..
1LiO & 1ilss-.--
JalO sauIn.---
J.cSJn IinD....
VI Z s. 49,.
u sLor. Line.
Ia d 49,.
Iaald kcatlilil
! 90 Sill.
BCC& 5tL MI.
/ NV d. &c..
fllis q " utrl-
i Dec q Ev----
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SIP Allhn6A ~.
soauIPlcllc.-
hfL 49,.
q i as " ".
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" 10 Oh Cen-.--
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The lias rCts.-
~ Gas BEIu--'
lor ,5as-.-.-.-.I
ANlsun Elec-..-
Acle1e (sas....t
Neil Cable
htsOEionTel.
Asams ExUr...I
amer EXUr....
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MellsfaTgo Ell
brunSw!ek.....I
Aklhat Beach
TILT
SalneroL C0zJ-l
20 CoaI kl....l
d n Z q 49,
1.shCo 1i-..--..i
Maryland Coal
SihH lEOn Co..
AeNCeu C04.-.
faCOal
1enaC d L.
cepse,
hSues,akr....
vnisno1ilHing
kelcxsllFer...
taeksliEsr DrI
A. ToD 70 DR..
Ae u Stock.
81 Ir....
sCoIdSxs
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sn Lanse-a
sSle Man.
FcsIOo.'
An fsfOt.
$50 Br'
1@sanrRehI
safEenDia
yHsTUo 81
SssasvlcEMe.
.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
CENTRAT. r.. II. OF NEW-JERsEY

d. jjoHN n TyITCFY GEORGE II DANIELS,
Genera Managtr General Passenger Agent
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-01-02

E. H. Northrop is improved, after be-
ing confined to the house for four weeks
by Illness.
Miss Phebe Holly of Danbury has been
guest of Mrs Skidmore.
Miss Henrietta Ruggles visits her
mother.
Miss Theo Skidmore, now of Welles-
ley. is home for vacation.
Homer c. Jones of New York is spend
ing few days with his parents.
Julia Merwin spent Christmas with
friends in Bethel.
Miss Sadie Kellogg returned to New
York, Wednesday, to take position
with one of the steamship lines rs stem
ographer.
Miss Mary Cornwall is visiting her son
in Bridgeport.
The pew holders of the Congregational
society met, Monday evening, with Mr.
and Mrs Fred Curtis, for the sale of
slips. AS an extra inducement to call TO-
gether larger number, a supper was
furnished by the ladies and social bust
ness meeting was the result, making it
success pecuniarily.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-01-02
Rev =. ]. Kinery of Clinton, ILL.,, spent
christmas at Patrick Kelly's on Mile hill.
HATTERTOWN.

The What Not at William Fischer's
called out good attendance and the lit
erary exercises were well rendered. Next
meeting, January 8, with Mr. and Mrs 9.
D. Stillson.
Miss Nettie Benedict spends the holt
days in Danbury with her sister, Mrs
j. Loucks.
The Christmas exercises at the school
house, Thursday night, were largely at
tended aud everything passed off pleas
antly.
Mrs d. r. Parmelee has visited her IA
ther, James Clark of Orange.
Miss Emma Mellen of Danbury spent
Christmas with her sister, Mrs John Sum-
mers.
Mr. and Mrs A. S. Nichols of Trumbull
were Christmas guests of j. Stillson.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-01-02
SOUTHBURY.

Mr. and Mrs Homer Jones of Larch-
mont, N. Y, have visited Mrs Jones
father.
Mrs Monroe Smith spent Christmas
with her daughter, Mrs Page of Mount
Vernon, N. Y.
The Juvenile Templars held their
Christmas exercises, of readings, recita-
tions and music. Santa Claus distribut-
ed various gifts, both useful and orna-
mental.
William Wilgus, who has position in
the rolling mill at Ansonia, spent Sun
day at Cyrus Gray's.
Mrs ireland and children of Waterbury
spent Christmas at ex-Mayor Matthew'S
Mrs Charles Hine spent Christmas at
her home in Zoar Bridge.
The Congregational society held their
annual meeting, Monday.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-01-02
HUNTINGTON.

Trouble is brewing in Trap Fall dis
.trict, as we understand Miss Alice Bren-
nan of Shelton claims that she was en-
gagged to teach the school, which Miss
Rowley was also engaged to teach.
The materials for the Bonnibrook
bridge arriving, Friday ,Selectman Brown
son and force of men began work in
earnest and, Monday night, the river had
to be crossed on the ice. The ground was
frozen deeply and made the work of set
y. Lawler and his assistant from East
Berlin, who are putting up the bridge,
board at w. S. Hooper's.
Clarence Sherwood and Miss Edith
spent Sunday at Fred M. Wooster's.
Annual election w. C. L. o., Thurs
day, 2 80.
Loyal Legion, Saturday.
Miss Eva Otstot of Fairfield is at Wells
Allis's.
John King of New York is at G. E.
Quick's.
Mrs II. NJ. Bolles of New Preston has
been with her niece, Mrs F. N. Potter.
Miss Belle Park is home over the holt
days.
: There was family gathering at C. E.
Quick's, Christmas day.
:
Il was found illegal to appoint spec
ial collector in Center district, as there
already was one, consequently S. Byron
Brownson has posted notice on the
school house that he will be at the post
office, this week Saturday from till
m to receive the tax, he being the regu-
lar appointed collector for the year. The
question is, Who gets the SIS, as it was
voted to another man.
Mrs Lewis Thompson and others neat
" arranged eyergreens and the initials,
!. 2. s. g. E., near the pulpit of the
congregational church, the organ being
specially ornamented for the union
meeting, Sunday evening. On the plat
form were the pastor and FIN. Wooster,
president of the Endeavor society. After
an elaborate voluntary by Miss Park,
this program followed:
Hymn, Joy to the World, Invocation, Rev
A. j Park; Solo, Lead rs Heavenly Father,
Mrs George H. Wheeler; report of secretary,
G. H. Northrup of the years work. He stated
that they had lost two active members by re.
moyal and gained two members. numbering
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-01-02

New England's favorite poet, John G..
Whittier, passed his SD birthday at his
comfortable old home at Oak Knoll in
the town Of Danvers, Mass, on Wednes-
day, December II. The venerable old
man belongs to generation that has
nearly passed away and, of the men of
his day who have made themselves IA
nous as poets, he now stands almost
alone. Venerable in years, pure in char
acter, lovely in his life, his warm, gener-
Gus heart beats in sympathy with the OPP
pressed and down-cast of every cline
and nation. May Heavens richest bless
ings rest upon him. as his footsteps trend
toward the sunset of life.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-01-02
EASTON.

Wilbur j. Beardsley has the agency
for the new patent lamp burner and i.
meeting with success. They are conyen
lent, handy and excellent.
Prof Stevens sang at the Methodist
church, Thursday evening, as it was
stormy the previous evening.
Born, Saturday. daughter to Mr. and
Mrs Bonny.
Mrs F. r. Booth and Miss Effle visit
friends out of town.
1t was William McCauley lad wife who
moved to J. Beardsley's, instead of
Charles.
Horace Wheeler has engaged Rufus
Wheeler as blacksmith for the Winter.
Plumb Fisher is doing good business
at hog butchering.
Mr. and Mrs j. Beardsley, Wilbur
Beardsley, Erva Hurd of Shelton and
Mrs John Wheeler ate Xmas turkey with
Mr. and Mrs w. McCauley.
Charles Marsh and Miss Effie Booth,
Miss Anna Marsh and MIR Burgess spent
Xmas at Bridgeport.
Born, daughter to Mr. and Mrs Henry
Wakeman.
Mr. and Mrs John Wheeler entertained
Mr. and Mrs John II. Wheeler of Bethel,
Christmas.
Miss Huldah Hall, Miss Lewis, Mrand
Mrs G. w. Bradley and daughter Edith
and Mr. and Mrs Louis Burr ate Christ
mas dinner with Mr. and Mrs C. w. Can
dee.
The court of probate for the district of
Milford has appointed George J. Banks
and Jeremiah r. Nichols appraisers on
the estate of the late Caroline Camp of
Milford deceased. The property consists
entirely of real estate and is located in
this town.
Rev D. J.Ogden's letter of resignation,
spoken of in the BEE of December 26,
was not accepted by the society. At the
annual society meeting, Saturday, De-
cember lat which three times the usual
number were present, it was voted unan.,
imously to request Mr. Ogden to stay an
other year. The debt way not so large
as supposed and those present inmedi-
ately levied on themselves the necessary
amount to extinguish it and paid it be-
fore leaving the house. The meeting was
the most harmonious and enthusiastic in
years.
Mr. and Mrs William Fanton welcomed
a little son as a Christmas present.
Robert Galloway has enjoyed visit OF
several weeks from his father, while
nursing a sprained ankle.
Board Of Relief meet Monday, 9Th, at
the store of E. S. Gillett.
Charles Turney keeps bachelors hall
at the Aunt Rhoda place. He visited his
uncle, Sunday, at the Bridgeport hospi-
tal and found him comfortable; likely to
recover.
Miss Emma Osborn spends Christmas
with her uncle, S. N. Osborn.
Mrs Henry Osborne and son spend
Christmas In Bridgeport with her father,
William Burr.
William Freedom is home for, the holt
lays from the business college at News
ark, NJ.
Edward Gillette has harvested ice from
the Center pond near s. N. Osborn's.:
Mrs Jason Candee has the grip.
At the Congregational society meeting
Saturday afternoon, George Freeborn,
Lewis Goodsell, Fred Silliman were APP
pointed society's committee, Charles
treasurer.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-01-02
STEVENSON.

s. w. Somers and wife, Fred Isbell and
wife. Mrs N. French and sons took Xmas
dinner with William Jordan.
D.. B. Sweeten and wife, Mrs Treat and
gIao9hter, w. s. Bradley and family ate
turkey 81 William a. Bradley's-
B. McEwen and wife spent Christmas
Mifh their son IL Waterbury.
Mn Hattie Bradley WIS with Stepney
I 1xiends, Christmas.
Yebh Downs ana party feel proud o.
: VIA ~.
~ ~ matter With this weatlsS
Il nm 11ro, December 20.
u eSe ~ hssxssted ll-lnch
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-01-02
EAST VILLAGE.

Mrs Gertrude McEwen has moved her
effects to her fathers in Huntington.
F. NJ. Cargill suffers with rheumatism.
Mrs George Crofut has been with her
sister in Bridgeport for week.
L. B. Osborne has captured two foxes,
this month.