davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-05

J. .ll.3j a. NJ. Daily from Norfolk.
3 goo Z. y. Dal.y from Cincinnati
g. $3.50 j. vi. Daily from Norfolk.
81 1U =. VI. Ex sunday from Clifton Fge
No. TRAINS ARRIVE IlGIIH-SL STATION
10 SEQ An Excep sunday from Ign burg
10 6:6 H. VI Daily from lyncnuurk
JOHN d. POTTS.
Division Passenger Agent.
DICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG AND PO.
Ia IOMAO KAlLROAD-Scholu commenc-
ing AN. Us. i- EASTERN IniarI time.
g34A VI, leaves Byrd-strees station daily;
stops only az Ashland. Boutwell,
Milford Frederic. burg, brooke
AMI NltCW1ter sleeper Washing
ton and Sow York. Arrives At
more. :0P. s.; pbiadelphia. 5:ii
4. H.; New York; p. ~
u 20 4 H., leaves bTrd-s rect stetl0n daily OK.
cent Sunday. Buffet farlor Car
hIchmOud % New York. Arrives
so Washington 40 $3.50 T. M.; baltl.
more. l.-l b ST.; Philadelphia, 1852
7osP IL, Leaves Byri-,tfeo. s.aaon daily
Sleeping car Richmond 90 New
York S,ops only at Ashland Both
Brooko and Whitewater stops q,
other stations Ou sundays Arrives
at Washing ION SO q J.. w.. D.ltl-
moro, l2:}5 a. w.; phiadolDhia. 3:j
a. h-i New 0ra. 100 A. S.
Sis A IL, arrives $50 Byld-streot station daIy
az Wldewatet. Brooke lrederck'-
burg, Milford. Boutwell, and Ash
land. stops a5 other stations on
sundays, Leaves Washington .t
ass P IL. srrivos at Byra-streos station dsIy
Stops 40 Fredericksburg, MiforL
Boutwell, and Ashland. Sleepec
from Washington aud New FORK
does not stop 10 Elua. Leaves Wash
lngtOn al 1885, a. ll.
rs 2. VI" arriFes 40 6,rd stree, station DAILY,
Stops go Fredericksburg, Milford,
lOthWeu and Ashland. sleeper
from New Ork and MasnlngtOn 70
RICHMOND. Leaves Washington 40
4P NJ.
9:s5 P. IL, arrives at Byrd-street stston daily
except sunday Buffet Parlor Car
New York 10 Richmond Leaves
Washington AZ boz l.. NJ. New 0rk
aud 4lOIla special leaves Byrd
street station $3.50 A. VI. tuesdays,
Thursdays and saturday, Arrives
Byrd-strcet station IH3 J.. II. Mon
days, Nedlesla s. ant fridays. TX
ira fare rlgrg 4 on obs tram.
FREDERICKSBURG ACCOMMODATION
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
400 P NJ. leaves ,Byrq-arreot station; arrive,
~ fredericksburg az @: .J T. NJ
80 A. ID, arrives 40 BYrd-stroet station;
leaves fredericksburg AZ 20 A. u
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
6's A. NJ, leaves EIDa; arrives az Ashland ~
6aa p NJ, leaves Elba; Arriyesas Ashland a.
Gas A ". arriyesa At Elbai leaves Ashland a.
Cos A. b.
co. L. IL. arrives at Elba: leaves Ashlandss
5:lS l.. NJ.
TAYLOR. Traffic Manager
+. I. d. MYERS. General suDenntendent.
A TLANTIC COAST LINE
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD
TIME TABLE
Commencing MONDAY. JANUARY 4 1902
atsA b.. trains on this road will run as follows
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-05
STEAMSHIPS.

XTlRG MIA STEAMBOAT COMPANI3
JAMES RIVER LINE
FOR THE SEASHOkE CHEAPEST AND MOST
PLEASANT ROUTE TO NORFOLK
PORTSMOUTH. NEWPORT
NEWS. CIAREMONr
AND JAMES RIVER lANDINGJ
CONNECTIONS.
At NEWPORT NEWS and NORFOLK f1r
Hampton. Old Point and Smithleli. Va. Nash-
ington. ID. g., Baltimore, lhiadeiuhia and sew
York same afternoon. also at Norfolk for East-
ern North Carolina and the South
AZ CLAkEMOAl With tho Atlantic AMI
Dsnylle Railroad for Mayerlg iicksIord aai
49, ONLY ALL WATER ROUTE.
JAMES RIVER Bi DAYLIGHT
GREAT TOURIST LINE
JAMESTOWN, DUTCH GAP, AND WAR
SCENERY
RATES LESS THAN HALE CHARGED ~
RAIL LINES.
FARE TO PORTSMOUTH ANDNOktOLks $50
$40 ROUND TRIP, 81 NLCOAD-CLAS5
FlkSI-CLASS MEALS.
The elegant aud fast steamer
ARIEL.
CAPTAIN DEfo,
lcarYng lnited States mau).
leaves Richmond every
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY Az !
NJ lSIKfEl-CAkS co DIRECTLY lOcltAn-
FRS WHARF for above named places. eturn-
ing the steamer leaves Norfolk and eeNpor!
hows on alternate days, arriving 81 hclmoni
about go l.. NJ.
Through tickets on sale on steamer and q.
CARRIER Agency, 10. e9l Main street, ba4sA4'
checked through. ,-,-.... .,.. ,...,, ,...,, DD
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-05
NIGHT.
THLTlH

Freight received daily for Norfolk iof.,'
mouth. Smithhell. Hampton. Oli iotr
Maverly. Hlchsf0rd and Alexandria W. N A'l-
iugton. ID. c. Newheue. Washington ana lai-
loro \. c.; all stations on Auan1c ana ,tA.
Vile SeabOard and Roanoke. Norfolk ooiluei9
and Farmvillo and pOWlatau Railroads anl
Eastern North Carolina generally. also. iyf
Eastern Shore Of Virginia and az regular .Aut-
ings on tho James and haYpanannotA rfefi
atIOWENp RATES ald through bills issiei
IUCIEN b. lAIlM Nlce. President
No. lIl7 Main stree. ana zoe elts. "a
IRWIN WEIslGER. Freight and Passenger Af'I',
PHILADELPHIA RICHMOND AND NOR
FOLK STEAMSHIP COlLAAl.
Appointed sailing days every - i,oDAi Astr'
FRIDAY &C ~ ". ani every s. NilAl at A. "a
Freight for tuesday and Friday steamers 20
csiyed tin N.W A. H. Fog sundays steamer
TN 5P 81 Saturday frogh. received daiy ,A
or. w. ,-, IN
Tor further Information apply % ...
j. ". NDlAl.hllA
General Southern Agent
once. Rockets
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-05
by Apperson Il Pollard.
and
=. =. Winston & Son.
Real Estate Auctioneers.

COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE OF A
4 DESlRiBLE PARCEL OF LAND, LQ-
GATED IN EAST HlChMOND, ABOUT one
OF 'RICHMOND, fRONIING IMMEDIATELY
UPON THE RICHMOND AND YORK RIVER
RAILROAD IN HLNRlCO COUNTY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-05

AUCTION Sales.--future Days.
s>~~~~~~-~c-~--r ~~-~-r-0~0-~-~~~~~~~~~-~
BY A. j.. Adamson,
Rea! Estats Auctioncer.
Manchester Va.
IA or A.
LARGE TANNERY.
THURSDAY. APRIL 2s, 1922

At the request Of the owners. who are discoon'
timing business, will sell at PUBLIC AOO-
TION on the premises, on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-05

No R,i dSagS BROAD STREET STATION
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-05

l. Charles w. Goddin. clerk of the Chancery
Court of Richmond. certify that the bond re-
quired Of the above special commissioners by
the decree in said cause Of February ~, 1872,
has been duly given.
Given under my hand this 18th day of March,
1892. CHARLES w. GODDIN,
api-tds Clerk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-05
Trains leaye station Tuenty-siHih ali P

DICuMOND CITY AND SEVEN T.Nr3
II RAILWAY COMPANY
Connecticut western news., 1892-12-22
STA TIE NE WS.

The Rev L.. H. Hallock, for several years settled Tn Winsted, has resigned his pastor ate at Waterville, Me-, to accept call to a Congregational church In Tacoma, Wash.
 Frederick Marsh, of Litchfeld, has won a suit against George Johnson, of Goshen for the killing of a fox hound by the latter's boy and was awarded $38. The dog was among sheep. but was only following a fox scent, Johnson appealed. ...
 The Cornwall Bridge Iron Company are making about 100 tons of pig iron weekly.
 Frank E. Soule. son of D. E Soule of New Milford. has been appointed assistant in the office of MT Sanger, treasurer of this state, at Hartford. at good salary.
 It Is current rumor that the Hon George M. Woodruff, so long at the head of the Con- nectieut railroad board, intends to retire from service at the end of his present term. It Is said that Conductor Ellison and Engi- neer Thompson should not be too severely censnred for the acciden, near Pomperaug. on the N. Y. < N. E. road last week, because they were completely worn out with 22 hourS continuous worK, with little food, and in z big batch of orders they overlooked the ont directing them to go onto the siding. Ex-State Senator Stevens, of Naugatuck died in Mulrose, Fla, on the 18th inst.
 G. Perry Bennett, of Bristol, recently GU oil all the fingers on his left hand.
 Litchdeld station on the Naugatuck roat will hereafter be known as East Litchfield.
Connecticut western news., 1892-12-22
Joins the Unitarians.

Rev. J. H. Mueller, who has been the pastor of the Congregational church at Sheffield, Mass. for three and half years past, has become Unitarian and will soon move to Bloomington, Ill.,, where he has secured parish.
 A week ago last Sunday he preached his fsrwell sermon at 8 service attended by the Methodist congregation on iuvi- tation. In his discourse he advance d doctrines which were regarded as deci- dedly unorthodox by the Methodists For this he was severity criticised in the papers by Rev. B 0. Warren. the Methodist minister.
 Mir Mueller is about 35, very pleas ant man and very popular.
Connecticut western news., 1892-12-22
Christmas in the Churches.


 Christmas services in the churches of this village will be as follows:
 In the Pilgrim church the services in the morning will be very much as usual. In the evening at 2 o'clock. there will be special Christmas ser vice, consisting of the singing of carols and other Christmas music and respon- sive scripture reading. On Monday evening (26) a Christmas sociable will be given in the church parlors. In the Methodist church there will be special Christmas services Sunday morning and evening, consist ing of Christmas sermons and appropriate music. The children g Christmas services will be held on Mon- day evening (26l and will include the distribution of gifts to the Sunday school children.
 In Christ church there will be servi- ces on Christmas day at the usual hours, 10 45 a. m. and 700 p. m. The Christ mas celebration for the children is to takeplace on Wednesday. the festival of She Holy Iunocents, at 7.3O p. m. There will be Christmas tree and presents for the Sunday school chil- dren. .. At St. Joseph's. Mass will be celebra. ted at 2. 30 a. m., and at Il a. m.
Connecticut western news., 1892-12-22
ALDERMAN IVES.

Alderman Ives died at his home on Main street in Winsted on Monday morning. He had some heart trouble and had been confined to his bed for a few weeks. Mir Ives was born in Gosb- en. Soon after beginning his business life he came to East Canaan and went into the butcher business. Fifteen years ago he moved to Winsted where he continued in the same occupation.
 When the Conn. Western railroad was built he was one of the contractors, and the immense Whiting River fill, com monly known as the "big dump" was causted under his direction.
 He leaves wife and three children
 His funeral took place yesterday at his late residence in Winsted and his re- mains were inferred in the East Canaan cemetery on the same day.
Connecticut western news., 1892-12-22
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
Will Continue to Preach.

 Editor of Ne,os:
 The item taken from our Pawliug pa per of last week-in regard to my hay ing purchased farm in New Jersey and my anticipation of moving on it next SpriIg-was unauthorized. AS yet l have not made money enough by preaching or growing oranges or any thing else to secure such 8 place as I would desire. shall take another ap- pointment in the Spring It would have pleased me greatly to have closed my active ministry with the Pawling charge, and make my home with this people whom have served so long and whom I so tenderly love.
 RoBT. HUNT, Pawling, N. Y., Dec IA. 1892.
 Wo are sorry to learn that "Dominie Huut" Is not able to buy farm; never theless we are glad to learn that he will continue to preach the gospel and we hope that very soon he will be promo Leu bo IosiuluB Liuort ok csOh oiShoP' Everyone in the Poughkeepsie district knows that "Dominie Hunt" is an able, earnest and faithful preacher, and also genial, wholesouled and sympathetic man, one who is we'll qualified for and has richly earned the position of Pre- siding Elder. All the laymen would reiolce to see him promoted. We Can not resist the temptation to facetiously remark that MT Hunt also has the phy- sique for typical Bishop. If anyone doubts it thev should have seen him an hour after he emerged from the Far mington river at the timeof the railroad accident at Tariffville when the train fell through the bridge. Of course it was necessary that he change his wet and frozen garments, but there was no cloth ing in town large enough for him; how ever, the natives "rigged him out" with dry garments and he made an imposing (2) appearance masquerading in Dutch bakers pants which would hardly en- circle his waist and they reached only about half way between his knees and ankles. Nuf cedi EDITOR NEWS.
Connecticut western news., 1892-12-22
GUARANTEED CURE.

We authorizs our advertised druggist to sell Dr Kings New Discovery for consumption. coughs and colds, up, D this condition. If you are afflicted witl T cough, cold or any other lung, throat or chest trouble, and will use this reme dy as directed. giving it fair trial. and experience nc benefit, you may return the bottle and have yonr money refund ed We could not make this offer dit we not know that Dr Kings New Dis covery could be relied on. It nevel dissppoints, Trisl bottles free at W. H Camps drug store. Large size 60c. ane oA.ud.
Connecticut western news., 1892-12-22
AN OLD LETTER.

The following quaint letter has re- cently been made public. It was wr1t- ten by the Rev Ammi R. Robbins, the minister of the Congregational church at Norfolk from 176l to 1913. it being his first and only parish. Hon Robbins Battell, of Norfolk, is his grandson. We think the letter will prove of interest to the people of Norfolk and vicinity. It is as follows:
 NORFOLK, Nov. 25, 1761. Reverend and Dear Sir-Three Indi- an boys going by, felt benevolent disposition and could not but call them in and upon inquiry, find that they are going to your house. May we hope that God will open door for the spread of the glorious Gospel among our poor natives May these (under your tuitiou) be instruments therefore. Pardon my boldness in writing line though have nothing special.
 suppose you have heard of my cir cumstances and that God in his all gov erning providence has for the present fixed me in these lonely but pleasant woods. was ordained on the 18th of last month; oh may never forget the solemn day. My parents were here, Mir Bellamy. Roberts, Lee, Farrand. Cham pion. Newell, etc., etc My people are kind and loving. trust I have minis ters rourd me of the right stamp (par- don tue familiar expression) this. Joseph tells me your son is going to Jersey College. If so I rejoice. May he be great blessing. Dear sir, the business of preparation for tomorrow makes me hasten. With regard to all your dear family, I am your humble servant and unworthy fellow laborer in the Gospel of our Dear Lord.
 AMn R. ROBBINS.
 To Charles Chauncey, D. D., s. J. D., Boston. s...
Connecticut western news., 1892-12-22
Election Expenses.

By the law of Massachusetts political clubs and candidates are obliged to file sworn statements of their election ex- penses. In Great Darlington, Mass, the Republican receipts Tn the last cam paign were $425, expenses $403; Demo- cratic receipts $250, expenses Sl94.
 In Lee the Republican receipts were 8 35, expenses S5.50; Democratic re- c-ipts $3l5, expenses $348; Prohibition ists, expenses $33. 20.
Connecticut western news., 1892-12-22
Ripans Tabules at druggists.
POINTERS.

Boy wanted. See adv. <.
 Agents wanted. See adv.
 A good chance for good girl See J. Fl. Beldeu's adv. ..
 Read the Report of the Condition of the National Iron Bank.
 s'Treat & Starr as to assortment and prices are as good as the best city stores." That's what their new adver- tisement say 8. Read it and see for yourself.
Connecticut western news., 1892-12-22
Goes out of his Field. .

The official board of the ME. church in North Egremont, Mass, has recently sent protest to the presiding elder of the Poughkeepsie district against the R'v Mir Albrecht for holding religious services on the North Egremont charge.
Connecticut western news., 1892-12-22
DsED.

DrwrIL At West Stoekbridge, Mass., Dec IS JamesDewell, formerly of Salisbury, Conn.,, aged n years.
 swHr-At South Amenia. N. r., Dec. IA of brain fever. Aida w., daughter of Frances A. Swift and the late James H. Swift. TrAroR-At Millerton, N. r., Dec. 8, John W. Teator. aged 61 years. WEAvER-At Mount Washington, Mass, Dec, 12, Frank 8. Weaver, aged Al years. MAssEY-At Great Harrington, Mass, Dec l7 killed by the cars, John Massey, of Shefaeld, aged 33 years.
 IvEs-At Winsted, Dec 18th, Alderman Ives, aged 68 years.
 RoBRRTs-At Norfolk, Dec IS, Carrie E. wife of Jason Roberts, aged 25 years. PoUCHER-At winsted, Dec IS, Archy A. Poucher, aged 20 years, son of Mrs G. O. Perkins and grandson of Mir and Mrs Will liam Austin.
Connecticut western news., 1892-12-22
BORN.

PUTNAM In Norfolk, Dec. IS. daughter to Abbot and Emma Case Putnam. BArrs-At Sharon. Dec. l2, a daughter to Mir and Mrs A. Bates. CosaRovE-At Lekeville. Dec. IA, twins to MT and Mrs John Co.grove. HAYEs-At East Canaan. Dec. IA, a daughter to Mr and Mrs William Hayes.
Connecticut western news., 1892-12-22

When yon have over-exerted yourself by running, jumping. or working, there Is nothing that will relieve the soreness of your joints and muscles SO quickly and effsctually as Salvation Oil. tie ursAasst cars ca saxth for pain. 1ests.
Connecticut western news., 1892-12-22

lanes Family Medicine.
 Moves the bowels each day. In or ter to be healthy this is necessary.
Connecticut western news., 1892-12-22

ID EFFORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE lC NATIONAL IRON BANK. at Falls Village, in the State of Connecticut, at the close of business, December 9th., 1892.
Connecticut western news., 1892-12-22
WANTED. 300 NEW CUSTOMERS !!

I have plenty of old ones. Customers that have been in the habit of dealing with me for years. I am offering GREAT VALUES in Clothing to Old as well as New Customers. This has been the most successful mark down sale have eyer organized, it shows that the People appreciate anhoneSt reduction of prices.
Connecticut western news., 1892-12-22
NOTICE.

The Board of Relief of the town of North Canaan will meet at the Town Hall in said town on the first Monday of January, (2d) 1898. at g o'clock in the Tor enoon, and will adjourn from time to time till they shall have completed the duties imposed upon them by law. ss.. Dated North Canaan, Dec. IA, 1892.
 GEORGE W. CowDREY,
 HUMAN FoorE,
Connecticut western news., 1892-12-22
M A R R II ED.

MEAD -BARTBAh-At the Baptist church in Amenia, N. Y., Dec. 15, by the Rev H. B. Warning, MT Frank Preston Mead and Miss Laura Belle Bartram.
Connecticut western news., 1892-12-22

Have Beecham's Pills ready In the house. hold.
Connecticut western news., 1892-12-22

hESOUhCES.
 Loans and discounts. s257 ,sso 5s 0verdrafts. II 02 U. s. Bonds to secure circulation. 5000 co Due from approved reserve agents. 39, ,553 O1
 Due from other National Banks. 3995 26 Due from State Banks and bankers. 6,909 26 Real estate, furniturc and fixtures. 1000 70 Current expenses and taxes paid. 1889 s6 Premiums on U. B. Bonds. 7,OOO % Checks and other cash items. 345 69 Bills of other Banks. 20 %
 Fractional paper currency, nickels
 and cents. 231 03 Specie. 10,504 00
 Legal tender notes. 2,50O co Redemption fund with U. s. Treas urer (5 per cent. of circulation.l 2.250 % Nonresident stockholders tax. 205 7U Total $3S4, ,l67 33 | LIABILITIES.
 Capital stock paid in. s2oo,O % | Surplus fund. 43,0O0 % Undivided profits. 7,179 01
 National Bank notes outstanding. A,sso %
 Individual deposits subject to ch'k. s4,s4S "A "A Demand certificates of deposit. 3,849 35 Due to other National Banks. 2O,443 23 | Total. sss4, ,l67 ss STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
 County of Litchheid. ss Canaan. I, Dwight E. Dean, Cashier of the above
 named bank, do solemnly swear that the
 above statement is true to the best of my
 Knowledge and belief.
 DWIGHT E. DEAN, Cashier, Subscribed and sworn to before me. this 14th
 day of December, 1892.
 WILLIAM K. HUBBELL, Notary Public. Correct Attest :-
 | E. W. SPURR, Directors. | H. O. GAYLORD,
The Press., 1892-09-15

The California Christian advocate oi June 22d contains long obituary notice oi Minerva Heustis, who died at Eureka Cal, June 3d, 1899, aged 86 years. Mrs Heustis, familiarly called "Grandma Heustis," was born in Monson, Mass. and was Chaffee, closely related to the Chaffee families of Monson and Stafford In early life she was 8 teacher, and mar ried A. Y. Heustis, also a teacher. These two taught for time in New Jersey, and afterward in Virginia, where they found ed Buckingham Collegiate Institute, af terward turned over to the Methodist church. They later went to Iowa and were instrumental in founding Iows Wesleyan University. They went to Gal ifornia in 1849, Mrs. Heustis being the first white woman who ever lived on the present site of Eureka. They have lived in that town for over Al years, and have always been actively identified with M. E. church work, earning the warm common dations of the denominational paper men toned above, and the death of Mrs H. was felt to be great loss to the com munity. Her funeral was largely attend ed by various local religious societies She leaves two sons, Wilbur F. and Johl Ewing, and one daughter, Mrs. N. Bul | lock.
 ON account of yesterdays rain to-day i' the second and tomorrow will be the clos ing day of the Rockville fair.
The Press., 1892-09-15

R. l., made flying visit with friends in town last Monday.
 Mrs. Mattie Puffer, of Lowell, is vis- iting Mrs. c. L. Jewett
 Rev. Harry Blackford preached to the state primary school children last Sunday.
 The medals won by the Monson Ath- letic Club are on exhibition at Norcross Bros. store.
 HI. M. Graves, of Springfield, spent Sunday with his parents, MT. and Mrs. E. H. Graves.
 Miss Vilora McCullan, of Goulds- boro, Maine, is visiting relatives in town. Owing to the dullness of trade at W. N. Flynt's store, MT. Chas. Stearns has severed his connections.
 Mrs. M. A. Newell and Mrs. M. w. Byron, of Franklin, spent few days with Mrs. John O'Brien.
 Misses Lizzie Osborne and Lena Bab- bitt are attending M. E. Telford's short hand school
 MT. and Mrs. Rufus Aldrich are re- ceiving congratulations on the birth of a child, Tuesday.
 Mir. Peter Miller, of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting relatives in town.
 Mrs. H. A. Leonard has returned from several weeks stay at Stafford.
The Press., 1892-09-15
WELLINGTON.

We have had glorious autumn wealth CT of late and hope to have more. These autumn glories have been sung by the poets, from Theocritus and Catrellus down to Tennyson, and there can't be much more said-as they said it.
 The Misses Gibbs and Sturtevant have removed from the depot to Ware, Mass.
 Among former residents who were in town in attendance on the meeting of the association, were Mrs. Sephronia Glazier, of Hartford, Rev. s. D. Merriek, of Hol- yoke, Mrs. Church and daughter, Mrs. Hoxie, of Willimantic, Mrs. Rev. J. M. Phillips and Mrs. Esther Cleveland, of Andover, Mrs. J. A. Potter, of Williman- tic, Mrs. Clara Potter, of Manchester, and Miss Mabel Terry, of Tisbury, Mass.
The Press., 1892-09-15
At MavIand Park i.

Registered at the Mayfower: MT. and Mrs. Chas. E. Butterfield, Mrs. William Smith, MT. and Mrs. W. H. Cooley, How ard E. Cooley, Bonnie E. Cooley, Mar gie Cooley, Mrs. A. B. Holt, Miss Celia Holt, James Fitton, J. M. Carpenter, s. w. Page, Stafford Springs; MT. and Mrs. A. H. Weaver, Chella Cady, Richard G. Beebe, Rev. c. B. Harris and wife, Chas. Harris, Stafford; J. $. Hubbard, Miss Hubbard, Wales; MT. and Mrs. H. s. Hyde, Miss Jessie Hyde, Miss Genevieve Hyde, Miss Bertha Hyde, Miss Alice Hyde, MT. and Mrs. F. H. Bliss, HI. 0. Wells, w. O. Cady, Mrs. Geo. w. Wells, Mrs. A. M. Cheeney, Mrs. M. B. Phillips, Southbridge; Mrs. Abram Thompson, Kingston, Kent Co.,, N. B.; Miss M. E. Holcomb, Hartford; MT. and Mrs. A. G. Whiting, MT. and Mrs. 0. M. Ferris, MT. and Mrs. Otis Allen, MT. and Mrs. Chas. A. Babcock, Dudley; Mrs. G. w. Cram Norwalk; MT. J. N. Bailey, Oakland Gal. ; Mrs. John Mathewson, w, J. Cope. land, Warrenville; MT. and Mrs. J. M Chaffee, MT. and Mrs. Alvin Tyler, Mrs George Fisk, Miss Belle Fisk, Mrs. Geo Ferry, Staffordville; Mrs. Pain Cleave land, Mrs. Oliver Ferry, Windsor Locks Mrs. E. w. Upham, Miss l.. A. Upham Union.