davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29

Gen. Isaac S. Catlin. the grand marshal OF
tho Memorial Day parade In Brooklyn. has
completed the arrangements for the celehra-
ton. The exercises will begin to-day with
services in the morning at the Tomb Of tho
Martyrs. at Fort Greene. and at the Lincoln
Monument. on the park plaza. in tho afternoon.
There will also bo n memorial service in the
evening in the Brooklyn Tabcrnnrlc.
To-morrow's parade OF the military and vet
sist OF the First Artillery. T.. :. u. the Naval
brigade md the second brigade. \. &. ). \.
J.. including the Thirteenth. Fourteenth.
and tn" Third Battery. Tho second. third;
fourth. aud fifth divisions Will lie composed OF
the Grand Army. posts in kin.s county, Il"
Seventh will be mnlc UP OF the l!rooklyn vol;
,lnteers aud regular iircmcn and OF disabled
Veterans in carriages. The inc " march Will
be from Bedford avenue to Lafayette, to Clc.-
mont. to W!linuGhhy. TO Cunt crland street.
w,ere IL" PROCESSION will he reviewed ~ Soc;
rotary Tracy. Gen. slocum. Judge l'ratt. and
Mayor Eondv: thence to Lafayette avenue. to
South oxford street. TO Hanover. place to
Flatiush av-nir. where tho parade vii, lie
dismissed. There will he the usual memorial
exercises in Greenwood. Cypress Hills. Ever
grccus. Holy Cross and Lutheran cemeteries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29
10 sUccstD SENATOR BARBoUE.
Gen, Erpn IIuuton Appreciated 10 the Chnir
by Gov. Mckinney.

RICHMOND. Va. May 2a-The Governor OF
Virginia has appointed the Hon. Lppa hunton
as United States Senator to succeed John 8.
Barbour. Eppa Hunton was born In Farauier
county. Va. Sept. %. 1923. His early educa-
ton was limited. but he studied law. and after
being admitted to practice served as Common
wealth Attorney from 1S4e to 1867 He was
elected to the Virginia Convention OF 1851. and
after serving through its arst session entered
the confederate army as Colonel OF the Eighth
Virginia Infantry. -.
For gaiantry at Gettysburg he was promoted
to he Brigadicr- General. and as such served
through the rest OF the war. he was taken
prisoner hy ,hr Union forces at sailors Creek.
on Arrilb 1855. and imprisoned IN Fort Mnr-
ron. whence lie was released In July. Gen.
Hinton catered Congress rs a Democrat n
1879. and was retiec' oil to the thice succeed.
ing Congresses. lie took Prominent y ace at
oncc. in the ranks OF his party associates on
the noor and was n member 81 ihY !9,;nt ,G0m-
nIittne that framed the cec'ora, ht!, III Forty
fourth Con gress to settle 'hc contested aIec,ion
o. Hayes and T!ldcn. an! served as mcmncr "
the ElcctorH! Comm ssion. Inc nLn9intneht
is not surprise. n mis- was one OF the three
names from which 1t was generally conceded
the selection would he made.
Since his retirement from Congress he has
been pcaciicing law. chiefly In Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29
At the Museums,

Lconinc. the lion-faced lady. is once moro the
central freak NJ Doriss this week. She GER
tainly is the posscssor Of II rhysioEnomy that
is most portcntously hlcous and lears a GER
tain res cmban"e to the grim visa.c of Leo
himself. To hear her manager lecture on her
is alone worth tlIn prr" ot nl mission tordi-
anH who combines all the functions az n full
hrnss and in his own proper pers n. gypsy
y chalk Artist and Il military midget aid in
whonping things w in the "urio hail. Two
excellent vaudeville CONF aries moro than
supply the u!aro Of the late and lamcnted
Fanny Herring.
. a most remarkable human product is tho
Wild Rose OF luCa'an.. now tho feature in
trcak, of nature is attracting Il deaf cf attsn.
ever seen in II museum. Tho sparring bout
between Scnoi. tho nonLescript. and Mayo.
the Guntcmalian. is very funny sight. Prof.
Wallace the silk hnG. is here this week. On
the s. age in the theatre will appear Burns ant
brush. black and white face. comedians. in
thcir .kr'cE. g Not Original -. King aud Grant.
in an Irish act: W. J.. Nh 'sh. Barnum's from:
honist. and Lena De i.ai;ie in song and
funny sketch. ~ Dollar for n kiss" The
electric motors for GOBLIN: this house keep
the tcmrerntur" Mt go degrees.
Vt !luh"rs Palace Museum in East Four
teenth street there Is II clean sweep In the
c,irio halls and or the theatre stage this week.
New faces of freaks and n fresh Hssortmc of
vaudcvillris will make up the bill. which will
be appropriately dlv"cting. Tho Palace will
close for the summer late next mouth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29
UNDER W.E.AK.
Manufacturers Samples and
Broken Lots at One-thira
to One-hOlf Less than
Regular Prices.

Special sale on Tuesday in on,
Merino Underwear Department, as
follows:
Lot 1-75 dozen Ladies' and
Children's Ribbed Cotton Vests,
pink, blue, ecru, and white, Is cts.
each.
Lot SO dozen Ladies' and
Mems Vests and Drawers, ribbed
and plain, ecru and white, 19
cts. each.
Lot ST. dozen Ladies' Ribbed
Cotton and Lisle Thread Vests
and Drawers, high and low neck,
with and without sleeves; also
Ladies' and Mems GauZe and
Gossamer Vests and Drawers, %
cts each.
Lot 4-35 dozen Ladies' and
Mems white anil natural Merino
Wool Vests and Drawers, light
and super ights-including some
OF the best domestic goods in the
markets. cts. each, or 3 for
$l.OO.
Lot 5-35 pieces of Ladies'
white and ccru Combination Suits,
high and low neck, with and with
out sleeves, 40 cts. each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29

BUFFALO. May 2S.-Adiitional particulars
concerning the winding UP of the affairs OF tho
Empire Order OF Mutual Aid show that 40
death claims remain unpaid. Tho policies
nre nearly all for $4,000 SO that the order IL
liable for $4,000. The assets arc estimated
at about S2o.OOO. Included in this is the
$1,000 raid to Mrs. bryant CranGnll which is
secured by an indemnity bond. The cause Of
the enhnrras ement of the order l. the excess
contend for the past eighteen months. and Ow-
inc to the numerous assessments the men,
bcrShin has been decreasing. The arrange
mrnts for the transfer Of the order to the Ma
tiGnal Company If Hartford will be made pub
lie within the next ten DAYS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29
CyKY.TI.vtS .1.E'D IOEs.
THERE'S,
1T Greatly Reduced Prices,
TtlesdaU OMiY.

One lot Silk Stripe Curtains,
double faced, in rose, gold, blue
and rose, reduced from 1915 to
$500 per pair.
One lot extra heavy Silk Stripe
Curtains. four colorings, reduced
from S4.75 to $500 per pair.
One lot Irish Point Curtains, 81
and 4 yards, reduced from $3.50 10
$3.50 per pair.
One lot irish Point Curtains, 3!
and yards. some extra width, re-
duced from S11.O0 to 1925 per pair.
rs pairs Figured Chenille Por-
there's, fringe top and bottom, 7 col
orings, reduced from $500 and
$1,000 to Sll.00 per pair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29

and pearl gray, with fancy percale
waist, SS.75.
In navy blue and black Bedford
Cord. with fancy silk waist front,
SPAS.
In navy blue Ladies' Cloth,
handsomely trimmed with braid,
S1O.T5.
In serges OF every desirable
grade and shade, 1915 to $500.
SEPARATE BLAZERS.
Lot In navy. tan, and pearl
gray, handsomely embroidered,
and with silk tassel, Si.4S.
Lot 2-lmported Serges, in tan,
navy, and black, half lined, Si9j.
Lot 3-Importcd Jersey, with
jabot lace and cloth front, $685..
Also a special lot, best quality
OF Serges, 1925, 1898, and S4iS.
SUMNER WASH WRAPPERS,
made especially for us, and supc.
rior in material, style, fit, and
finish.
Lot 1, 95 cts; Lot Q, S1.1o; Lot
3, $L35 Lot i, Sl.6s.
TEA GOWNS AND HOUSE
WRAPPERS,
in imported Challics, figured Elan.
nels, Cashmarcs, &c, sos
India Silk Gowns, handsomely
trimmed with chiffon, Sl3.75.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29
I;[TT;1'171;TvE5
:I(!!l!1 II III. !. III. .1!!.I!l|::t'H|
GEORGE II. M4CmEAziE,s BEoUEsE
500. 900 to the Free Church or Scotland ms
u Sustcatntlon Fund.

The announcement has Just been made at
Edinburgh. where the General Assembly OF
the Froe Church Of Scotland is In session. that
the late George II. ATackenzie. the millionaire.
left 100000 in his will 10 the Church as n
sus'cntaton fund. NJ. Mackenzie was n resi-
dent ot Jersey City. and atnns.cd his wealth ns
manager and u large owner Of the Singer Sew
worth ilGnv millions whom he died last year:
He came to this country n hoy moro thnn hall
y century ago. II is sn,d that Mr.. Nackcnzio
died before his will had been tt,cstcd. tut this
will not prevent the Scotch Church from re-
rr.vinl; the bcIuest. as his children shy that
they will carry out their fathers intentions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29
COEcSET,S.
The g. kHEllie.0

On Tuesday we will offer, at an
Introductory price, our first i'm
portation of "Lakme" Corsets,
in white and drab. These Corscts
were made to our order, and are
intended to supply long-fclt want
a perfect Corset at a low price.
For Tuesday only, Sl.9S; price
thereafter, $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29
W.; ~ ,SHE AS.
EspfsslCPH prices.

24-inch Changcable Pcau de Sole,
small printed designs, choice line
OF co!ors, reduced from $l.5O to
$l25 per yard.
24-inch Printed China Silk, navy
and black grounds, with neat COL
orcl designs, leluced from $l.00
to 50 cts. er yard.
2l-inrh Black Gros Grain, with
three-.one swivel designs, newest
coiorn.s, reduced from $3.50 to
$l.25 FER yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29
Young Corelnna,. rnelo.,.m 1. .m Right.

Ewens Alexander Copeland Of 1853 West
Twenty ninth street. tho 1J-year-old puril in
grade Of Grammar School No. 81 in West
Twcnty-iiIth street who rrtGscd on Friday TO
wear one OF the red. white. and blue badges
which were presented to the pupils in honor OF
Memorial Day. said yesterday that it wasn't
the within seized him. And ncst-s. Tho
Teacher didn't explain what the badge was for:
uf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29
N7zMHMn4M
xzExEnrr1r-r
IMPORTING RETAILERS,
Fulton St., opposite DeKalb Ave,
BROOKLYN.
The system of selling every article at
small profit, but of a thoroughly re-
liable quality, is ruling principle
of this firm.
Our Store will be Closed
on Monday.
AREMARK AbLESALE.
HATS, 90 C7,S. E.fCH.
EnSiena M Is Gus. TO $3.50.

EAsieaa NJ Is CTS. TO $3.50.
Finest Manila and Fancy Straw
Bonnets and Touues, and small
shapes in Paris made Bonncts--
regular prices, sl.75 to $3.50; also,
large Box-crown Hats, fine Milan
crowns with fancy mixed brims-
regular price, Sl.75; and plain, fine
Milan and Fancy Braid Hats,
Turbans, and Toques-regular
prices, Is cts. to Sl.75--all at
80 cts. each.
80 CTS. EACH. INSTEAD OF
s1.25 TO s2.75.
Finest imported French Chip
Hats-regular price, S2.75; Ma
Mia and Fancy Braid Hats and
Turbans-regular prices, Sl.75 to
$2.4S; extra fine Milan Turbans-
regular price, S1.75; and Ladies'
and Misses Fancy Manila, with
Chip, in large Flats and Fancy
Lace Braid Hats-regu!ar prices,
$l.2J to S1.75; all at IS cts. each.
GS CTS. EACH, INSTEAD OF
$1.75.
Misses Sailor Hats in extra
fine Milan, and Neapolitan with
Milan, in all colors-regular price,
$1.75; at IS cts.
SAILOR HATS,
for ladies, misses, and children,
trimmed with ribbon or leather
straps, all widths OF brims and
styles Of braid; trimmed, IS cts.
to 1925; untrimmed, 10 cts. to
$1.75.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29
SAILOR HATS,
TRIMMED MILLINERY.

Select styles in Summer Mil
linery, Carriage and Dress Hats !;
also a complete assortment of
trimmed Sailor and Leghorn Hats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29
ssss gSS GECDS.
AEccicf otter.

Fine French Suitings, in croco-
die wcaycs, 80 cts, per yard; early
season price, sl25.
Grenadina Crepon, desirable
fabric for warm weather, in select
tint, sl.oo p'ryard; former price,
$500.
Atwood Storm Snrgcs, in both
impor!r and d, m site weaves,
navy piu' 'nl Hack, 80 cts. to
$3.50 per yald.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29

Misses Sailor Hats in extra
fine Milan, and Neapolitan with
Milan, in all colors-regular price,
Sits; at IS cts.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-11

There are certain matters concerning Paderewski's mechanical work which de- serve the attention of students and others interested in piano technic. In many passages, without altering note from the original, he ingeniously manages to bring out the full rythmic and metrical effect, also the emphasis necessary to dis criminative phrasing, by means of change of lingering, effected either by in- terlocking the hands or by dividing diff ferent portions of the runs and arpeggios between them. In this way, the accents and emphasis come out distinctly and precisely where they belong and all of the composite tones are clean cut, while at the same time perfect legato is pre- served. His pedal effects are invari- ably managed with consummate skill and in thoroughly musical way, which re- suits in exquisite toned effects in all grades and varieties of light and shade. In musical conception, he is so objective a player as to be faithful, true and lov- ing to his author, but withal he has a spice of the subjective which imparts to his own performance just the right amount of his own individuality. This lifts his work out of an arbitrary rut, so to speak, and distinguishes his playing from that of other artists.-l Century.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-11
STAMFORD.

James A. Sanford's two-years-old child has whooping cough and all of the fam fly have been afflicted, this Winter.
 Mrs Ephraim Wakeley has had the grip and infiammatory rheumatism for six weeks, but is now able to help herself about the house. At the time Mrs Wake ley was taken, her daughter, Miss Nellie, fell down the stairs. hurting her back, after which she caught cold, resulting in acute rheumatism and causing great pain. She is now able to walk around the house.
 Alfred Wakeley, taxidermist, has just finished setting up a handsome red fox, with bird in it's mouth.
 Mrs John P. Wheeler has been very low with heart trouble and a complica- tion of diseases.
 Measles are quite prevalent about town. Mrs Frank Amber aud child have been very sick with them.
 Mrs D. l.. Bunnell is afflicted with rheumatism.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-11
.EWTowN, FRIDAY. MARCH Il, 1899.
BRIDGEPORT.

Druggist Gardner of State street has
 The Athletic club has decided on a tract of 25 acres near the hospital on North avenue for their sports. The land Is owned by John Reilly and William Warehouse. It is hoped that the grounds can be used by Fast day.
 Henry A. Lambert has made plans for a new office and additions to the factory of the Garfield Rubber company. The contracts have been awarded to A. w. Burritt & Co.,, carpenter work, and John Rutherford, mason work.-[ Record.
 St. Paul's was opened, Sunday, after having been closed for six weeks by car penters and decorators. The whole in- terior has been decorated anew, the or gan brought into view by replacing part of the chancel with carved pillar and the choir, which formerly stood on both sides of the chancel, are now together near the organ. The aisles have been changed and the seating capacity in- creased to about $50.
 A Roman propaganda forbids the sac raments of the Roman Catholic church to William E. Grant, "until he accepts the verdict of last July and separates from the woman whom he holds as his second wife," He is to be given chance to prove that his first marriage was void, however, and this he proposes to under take.
 Born, January IF, nine-pound son to MT and Mrs E. A. Beers.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-11

The English government manufactures every year, in two great factories at Patna and Ghazipur, no less than 57 ,OOO chests of opium. This does not include the large quantities manufactured by the government at India. Each chest con- tains on an average ITO balls of opium, each ball being a little larger than cricket ball. The whole 1000 chests would put to death the entire population of Great Britain and Ireland, $50 times over, if they had never tasted the drug before. This opium is expressly made for sensual use in China and the Straits Settlements. Every official in the faeto- ries, from top to bottom, is 8 govern ment official. The factories are guarded by soldiers belonging to the government. It was only after two fearful wars that the Chinese consented to permit the im- portation of this vast annual torrent of poison.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-11
MONROE.

Charles B. Nichols is selling out his groceries and it is given out that he will open saloon in Shelton.
 Mrs EloSia Lewis is to occupy the Whitlock place and John D. Beach. whose health is miserable, so that he is confined to his bed much of the time. talks of moving back to the Center to the McEwen place.
 Dr Stevens's wife has been sick.
 H. E. Plumb has fine pair of one and two-year-old colts, we'll broken single and double.
 Mrs Ida M. Hubbell boards the men working at the mine and, for two weeks, William B. Curtis, owner of the mine, has boarded with her.
 Mrs M. J. Mallett has visited her sis ter, Mrs Elizabeth Peet of Nichols.
 Every Thursday evening through Lent, services, with lecture or sermon, will be held at St. Peters at 7 30 m.
 Mr and Mrs Herbert Drake of East Greenwich, R. l., are guests of J. c. Johnson.
 The mine that Minott Booth and w. B.. Curtiss of Danbury are working lies back of Henry E. Hurd's store and is being worked for bismuth. A tunnel about exc feet t'has been run into the hill about 50 feet. There are indications of bis muth, though it has not yet been found in paying quantities. There are only two bismuth mines in the world, in Saxony and at Cornwall, England, and bismuth is worth $2 pound.
 Andrew J. Nichols has put the saw mill at the old Belden place into repair and is ready to saw logs, a business at which he has had experience.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-11

Mrs George Martin has been with her daughter in Bridgeport.
 Miss Eva Noe has been in Bridgeport.
 Mir and Mrs Lake of Bridgeport were guests of c. T. Sherwood.
 Mrs Englehart of New Haven has vis- ited Mrs Noe.
 The silver wedding of MT and Mrs c. T. Sherwood was celebrated at their home on the evening of February 26 !; music and dancing and a good time in general. Friends from Birmingham, An sonia, Bridgeport, Monroe and Newtown were present, about 50 in all. They were the recipients of goodly number of nice and useful presents, as we'll as ornament al. Tables were spread iii an inviting manner; all did ample justice to the good things and felt that an enjoyable evening had been passed.
 A water snake at Otter Rocks was try ing to navigate the little rivulet and was killed.
 Spring has fooled the blue birds as usual and they have sailed away disgust ed with her blandishments and snow.
 The trio caught one sucker apiece, af- ter a hard days labor at the yard. The old brass kettle of angle worms are exhausted. Somethingss opened, that day, that w. $. B. would like to know.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-11
WHITE HILLS.

Mrs Eliza Hamilton has been on the sick list.
 Smith Wheeler bought fat cattle of Gould TomlinsOn.
 Mrs Clark Beard>ley and daughter have visited friends at Lyme.
 Friends of Miss Minnie Daines gave her a surprise party, last week Tuesday night.
 Steps are being taken to organize a grange in Huntington.
 N. B. Prindle, Y. NJ. c. A. secretary, Birmingham, gave an interesting dis course, Sunday, February 2S; subject, 'sGrowth in Grace.'
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-11
BEDDING.

Mir and Mrs Myers have been at her former home, D. Bartram's.
 Miss K. Rumsey has entertained Miss T. Hill.
 Grip attacked Mrs J. Carroll.
 Mrs J. Miller has collected $l0 toward placing a marble bust of Mrs H. B. Stowe at the Worlds Fair.
 Mrs NJ. A. Miller has returned from her months visit in Danbury at T. Joness.
 Dr Anna Reid has attended the son of Hamilton Ferry, sick with grip.
 Miss Clara Briggs from sherman has visited her aunt, Mrs H. B. Rumsey. Miss Libbie Benedict from Bethel has been guest of MT and Mrs A. Sherwood. Mrs Read has been with her daughter, Mrs J. B. Goodsell.
 A little daughter has been born to MT and Mrs w. Randall.
 uIS M' INCdu SpChG q "CSh "lIiA her niece, Mrs R. Dayton.
 A dinner party was given by Mrs Will liam Duncomb.
 Mrs G. Hawkins has been under the care of Dr A. Reid.
 Mrs II. Sanford has been sick with grip.
 Mrs c. Read, after visiting her daugh- ter, Mrs II. Olmstead, in Weeping Wa ter, has gone to Tucson, Arizona, to see her son Will.
 Mrs J. Sullivan has visited her sister, Mrs Colgon of Bridgeport.
 Mrs M. Mulloy of Bridgeport has been at her old home, J. Carrolls.
 Miss Jennie Dudley has been prostrat- ed by severe attack of diphtheria. Mir and Mrs Seth Todd have both been very sick.
 Mir and Mrs w. Wheeler have been sick with grip.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-11

To-day you may march at de head ob de purceshun, yer hat on yer ear an a red sash tied aroun' yer body; to-morrer be in jail fur borrowin' somebody's wood pile to keep yer feet warm. To-day we may be full ob sorrow, If so, we hope dat de morrow will bring clam chowder; :; if de present am full ob piles an chil- plains, an heart aches, de fucher may be as bright as cats eyes shinin' out ob a bar'l on dark night. When de heart am heaviest, de fire lowest an work de skeercest, you may find lost wallet, or strike some butcher willin' to give cred if
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-11
pronOunced Hopeless. Yet Saved.

From letter written by Mrs Ada E. Hurd, of Groton, s. D., we quote: "Was taken with a bad cold, which settled on my lungs, cough set in and finally terminated in Consump
 ton. Four doctors gave me up, saying could live but a short time. I gave myself up to my Saviour, determined if could not stay with my friends on earth, I would meet my absent ones above. My husband was advised to get Dr Kings New Discovery for Consumption, coughs and colds. gave it q trial, took in all, eight bottles; it has cured me, and thank God I now a well and hearty woman." Trial bottles free at E. F.. Hawley's drug store, regular size soc. and $1.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-11
ROXBURY.

Joseph Coles pinched two fingers at Roxbury, Saturday, and Will Warner took his place on the Shepaug freight for the rest of the day.
 c. T. Nicholson and c. B. Minor were hunting, week before last, with E. Maur- ice Botsford of Botsford hill, Newtown, and John A. Capewell of Woodbury. They bagged three foxes during the week.
 Leander Blakeman, who has been sick with grip, is better.
 Mrs M. Pierce has been troubled with her throat and called Dr Pons, Saturday.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-11
TASHUA.

Mrs Jennings and son Howard of Shell ton have been with Hobart Mallette, who has been very sick with grip.
 Miss Anna Staples visited Mrs Frank lin Mallette.
 Harry Bowles is in Massachusetts.
 Mrs Charles Mallette's father present. ed her with valuable Jersey COW.
 Mrs Will Mallette h ashad a severe at tack of grip.
 Mrs Ernest Burr is one of the employees at Tousey's shirt shop.
 Mrs Sylvia Mallett is afflicted with in- fiammatory, rheumatism.
The Newtown bee., 1892-03-11
WOODBURY.

Two undivided fifths of the Parker house property were sold, Saturday, at auction by the administrators of George B. Lewis for $2150. At the same rate, the whole property would be worth $5375. This property cost the late Fred erick s. Parker of New Haven some $25,- GOO, some 20 years ago, and it is situated in the most desirable part of the town. This shows in remarkable light the sad depreciation in the value of real estate. pr D. R. Roger has rented this property for the ensuing year for private dwell- ing.
 Dea Truman H. Judson is very sick.
 James DeForest continues quite i'll, as does Mrs George P. Crane.
 The old First church held s'deacon's meeting. last Sunday, on account of the illness of Rev Mr Freeman. Prof Grout read sermon.
 Dr T. M. Bull was in town, Sunday.
 H. D. Fowler will move to New Haven, this Spring.
 Cornelius J. Minor is very sick.
 Seymour Capewell is to move into H. B. Beardsley's house in West Side, and Thomas Bodicut into the George D. house.
 Rev J. H. Fitzgerald. rector of Trinity church, Bristol, breaches, this week, at St. Paul's church.
 Miss Daisy Curtiss is visiting friends in Brooklyn.
 Charles Whitlock and Mir Hulse, broth- er of Miss Nellie,a are at the Downs house.
 The American Mechanics, in full regal