davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22

classes of the school,. Mr.. E. I. Allen
then stepped forward and formally
presented the flag to the school lii the
name Of Lincoln Post. q. A. r. The
scholars then saluted the flag in royal
manner and with tiger that could be heard
blocks away. After the song, "Colnmnia,
the Gem OF the Ocean," H.. Z. DloDle
made an address brimlul Of patriotism
and loyal advice TO the rising generation.
Adjournment was then made to the Grass
rooms, where each class carried out snort
programmes commemorative OF the DAY.
Among the visitors were III. c. Dlbble. w.
r. Parnell. j. D. Ruggles, George ii. Eos
ter. ID. j. King. c. L. Allen and D. ): SEQ
vile, who spent most Of their time ln the
classr0oms talking to the scholars IN a
half fatherly and half oratorieal manner
COOPER PRIMARY
The Cooper Primary School was crowded
Yesterday morning by pupils. their parents
and friends during the Columbus day ceie-
bration exercises. Mrs. G. Il. Pechin, tue
principal commenced the proceedings. by
reading President Hartison's proclamation;
This was followed by a song. America,
by the school. Colonel j. j. Lyon, yet
eran of Lincoln Post" G. A. h, made
brief address suitable to the day and pro-
ceedngs. Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper. in whose
honor the school is named, also mace lew
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22

original poem entitled Golden Gate"
which was we'll received. National songs
were interspersed and the whole programme
was we'll carried out.
MISSION GRAMMAR.
Columbus day was celebrated at the Mis-
sion Grammar School with appropriate ex-
ercises. The scholars and visitors assem-
bled in the large courtyard and entered INTO
the entertainment with spirit. Flags and
bunting tioated about galore. Mrs. n. II.
Craven, the principal, was In charge. Inc
programme was as follows:
Grand march. school; raising of flag, G. A. r. :;
salute to flag pledge OF allegiance, school; song,
"Rally Round the flag" school; recitation. "Our
Country" Charles Ford: song. american Hymn.
seventh grade: recitation. "Banner OF Columbus,
Add 10 Peyton, Flora Bowey, Belle Kyle and Ehie
Dinniene; song columbus" fourth grade: recita-
ton, "our Sailor King" Maggie McLeod song,
Farewell 10 Sevie,n Alma Greenwich; song our
Country and Banner" words composed by seventh
Purcell; song The Flag egh tn grade; recitation,
.Our Country" Albert Boyer: song'I Thank Thee;
Heaven" Alma Greenwich; recitation. Columbus"
Thankful Potts; song. america" school,
At the Mission Primary an interesting
programme was rendered under the SUPER
vision of Mrs. M. Ii. Walker, the principal
The classes were assembled in the school,
yard. each represented by silken flag pur-
chased by the scholars. The little ones
recited bits OF history and poetry and sang
patriotic songs, and n delegate from the
Grand Army made them q becoming al
dress.
DENMAN GRAMMAR.
Elaborate exercises were held In all the
grades of this school. The classrooms were
beautifully decorated, the attendance all
that could be wished for. and the day 8
celebrations. all In all, highly successful.
The programme rendered by the pupils Oh
the second grade, under Miss darcy, was
as follows:
Salutation to the flag, by the class: recitation.
'Our Banner" Nellie Perry recitation, THE May,
Irene Radov.ch; recitation MY Country" Grace
Smith; recitation. "The Worlds Fair" EstelIe
Fox: recitation, "Columbus," Cesca Rogers; class
defamation, "0ur Flag; recitation, COLUMBUS,
Pearl Strite recitation. "ArouHd Our Flag" Natal
Fulton: recitation, "Columbus aud the Egg" May
Hoffman; recitation, 'Our Native Land" Fora
Furey: recitation, "Our Discoverer." Hidreth
Norman; recitation, "Our Anthem" Edice FAIR
child recitation, Colum bus" Beush strauss reei-
tation The Star-SpaDgled Banner" v. o'Leary
recitation, "oh. Flag of Our Nation, dertruae
Arnstein: recitation. "OuY Countrys rag" may
Hoffman; song, "My Country" by the class.
In the fifth grade, under the care of Miss
Goldsmith and Miss Flint. the programme
was as follows:
Glass song, ''IIail Columbia; reading. Life o.
| Columbus" ora Crane, Florence Wbittell; salute
| TOPPER Columbus" Fanny Guckhefner: recitation
Columbus" Amanda Joseph; song "fiag OF tht
Free" Miss Flints class: recitation. columbus a.
the Convent" Myra Campbell: historical recita
| ton, eleven girls from both easIes. song "St.r
| spaugied Hammer; reading. COLUMBUS ana I'M
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22
ration, eThe shIp ef state. shlrd grados sgri
"d0Iae. Swaer H,,f,,a y ephoni

i.. The ship cf State .ElFd grsGes sgtsa
nome Sweet Home" school.
BERyAL HEIGHTS scHooT~
MISS M. E. Heating of the Bernal heigass
ochool arranged very interesting pfs-
gramme, as follows:
Sanitation Of has and song, Tho Flag e -
Free by the school: address. Ro0ert Gas5iBs,s.
reelta ION, discovery Day. scar Hansen SaSs
Story or colnnihl.ss' by Macrie Lyaa, Massie
Palmer, Duncan Milne. Robert ChesslnsEs 2gases
rat, MARY Horgsa. Jennie McCahn. Bsrtis Jensen.
VIole5 Henry KATE deKeoD. Matte sEunxs: senss
Iogne Line Isst ~ 'S ass Isis karns.
Elsie Ghetto and Matte Newberts di9iogaes
our q a. q slgsi ~ 4. ysss
ton. the btstovt5ys' by Aitert Wynn: feeis.s
non ron, tAfstcgner Columbus, Julia nbsses IT,
MANY Fiags of Many Lands ~ Jersnsah hIs-
pny AIthag chesnrfa and Jasl ar HsFssa; see
the rag. by gorge Mcvles OF CaIumias Izs me-.
~ sc sne sehool: reeit ten. 1he American -
Manchester, Elmer Henry Fiorence cosselio. IA
DuInS' closing Y8H. AMIR ca ~ sac scheet@
WINFIELD SCOTT PRIMARY.
An excellent programme wac rendered
mere. Under the supervision Of Mrs. Cade.
the principal, with the Cooperation Of Cor
RAD Hoifman Of Lincoln Pest.
lie Star-spangled Banner was sung By
the school. and the flag was rsised with
3
inside tie school consisted OF sinSng. rssss-
Ing ana Instrumental musis one nGTei
feature Was the recitation hr eight little
girls. est,4 s letleg IN Columbus
name, and recitirg 3 verse commemorative
of the great discoyerer.
The landing az Columbus vas also &
pretty feature. a little girl dressed IS an
Indian princess greeted the d,seoyerer and
made a neat speech OF welcome % BIN ard
then gracefully submitted to the King of
Spain, and another young miss sung 9 s0Bg
and reeiiea a poem. TIE bait @Es hand
s0mey and appropriately decorated Among
the members Of the George Meade Poss
were Comrades Howe. Coles. Schmidt aAd
Brown.
vIsITACIoE VALLEY.
The Columbus exercises at the Visjtaci0E
Valley Senoo vas d grand success. The
children sang patriotic songs, gave readings
and recitati0ns appropriate to tie day aaa
this was followed by a MAGICIAN tern eater
tainmeut presented ~ Edward Sehwerin.
and lecture on the views was given nT
Adolph Seh9sFin. who is enc of the Scnael
Trustees.
LAUREL HALL cTCE.
Wednesday afternoon the Laurel HAIL
Club held al open meeting ak the hail. 1878
Post stfeei, which was well attended. Tb5
following programme was Tendgfed:
Items o. interest," Mrs. William Manning. vocal
solo, Ms Amelis T0jesti; reading Hrs Lealse
nal story, fBgr3eG Alive" Mrs. Settle LowsEEergs
instrumental trio Mrs r. p Bun. ~ ss \ ellie Fut
Ter, Pro essor SaheEo numerous reading syShsR
Margare Learned 10 sing Mrs Margaret GaWerG1
nal poem "A Vision &rs. Emily Rrawne Pewssft
Scotch ballads ErS. L. s. aRder8oD.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22


dy's FaYorite Remedy. made at 2on-
dout, n. Z. How happy / am. Mrs.
Kempton writes, that / determined upon
that course, for one by enc the well
known s. aptOns OF the disease iefs
her. Words os.aH0t eTnres5 my grasi
tude and [ cannot too easA lY recon-
mend this great medicine. Her reevs~
cry wa entirely Due to FaTorite REM
edy which Yas the only medicine tax
en- afte her case WAS abandoned hY
the phi sieiaRs. Has not Mrg. Kemp
ton cause Tor ggatitades
A Parents! MothersI and Patherss
y Danish disease ard save life by
using this Great Medicine.
It's Guaranteed TO Cure or Ccsta
You n cthinGs
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22

NA- WITH IL 81 :, = -
ease. Her ankles,
feet aud eyes were
terribly sweilen.
Fonr different ply.
sicians attended her
but hcrlife was de-
SPARED of. a moth
er's love surmognts
all difficulties. aud
she determined to try
nw Esavid Hanna
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22

hurst. A. Nickel. W. LeIsen, d. BacQalupi, w. Kut
ter, A. Boyee and III. Caneo. Claims of the nations
My native land: America. Edith Stadtfeld: Spain
Alice Cameto; Italy, Jennie Cook. Standard
bearers - John Nuenburg, Carl Shrek. Frans
WhaIiey. Song, 'Amerca for Freedom: Amerf-
eagle (yIew), Ecter Cagliarl Columbia, Eu.
gene O'Neil MusIe and slide-Landing of the Phi.
grims, Lizzie Becker. Scene from life of Poca-
hontas-Poeahontas Maggie FOntana, Matte Jacob
son. Minnie Beckman. Emile Turrelf. Mabel Podd,
Bertha Harenbury, Aurelia BrignoIi, Clara
SchwaTtze. Louise Goetz. Annie Riedel, Mabel
NhalIey. Recitation - +" Columbia's Emblem"
Ethel Hanks. Rally Round the Flag" views OF
Columbian Fxuositjon. etc
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
==AN==
is
.DlleYOu

In inviting the public yes
i terday to our place for in
speCtion we invited those that
! had not visited us before, as
I our opening of the Annex Oc-
& CURED OIL a week day when
a great many of our friends
were in business, and others
employed.
We only had a limited
number of Souvenirs, thinking
that 10000 would be sufficient
to go around, but long before
2 o'clock they gave out and
a great many of our friends,
no doubt, feel little sore be-
cause they did not receive
any.
Our intentions were good,
but we did not calculate on
having over $4,000 people in
our establishment, and if we
have in any way hurt your
feelings accept our humble
apology, as we have no inten-
ton of offending any one.
Our meanings and inten-
tons are the BEST toward
you all.
Trusting that you viii ac-
Cept our apology, we are,
Very respectfully,
|RapEhael's,
Your Own
San Francisco Boys,
9, II, g and IS
Kearny Street,
Frisco's Largest and Most
Representative Establishment,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22
the High school Cadets.

One of the large rooms on the ground
floor of the Boys High School building on
Suffer STREET is being fitted up as an armory
for the high School Cadets. 1t is being ar
ranged under the superintendent OF
Colonel Ii. p Bush, WHO takes a special
pride in the drill and appearance OF the
cadets. In short time they VIII De pro-
yided win new uniforms and will make as
fine an appearance as any of the National
Guard.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22
Do You Love Your Child !?

Are You Doirg tl ioa Sl0aidf
Mrs. Laura A. Kempton's, (of West
Rutland, Vt. flowing dalghter was strielz-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22

Disordered Liver set right with Beecham's Pills
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22
COLUMBIA GRAMMAR.

a large number of visitors attended the
Columbus exercises here.
The schoolyard was filed with scholars
and their friends. Flags and streamers
decorated the building.
The following programme was rendered ::
Salute the flag; song. "Our Flag Is There: ad.
dresses by veterans OF Lincoln Post "Starspa gled
Hammer; address by COmrade W ellsworth OF Gar
field Post; America; children marched TO the
rooms, where other songs rendered ana
speeches maze by Comrades Hilton and hOsminsky
OF Garfield PnEt.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22
JAMES LICK GRAMMAR.
The programme of the James Lick Gram
mar School was as follows:

The Paramount School exercises were as
follows:
Salute to the flag; song, america: song, "Red
White and Blue"
Classroom exercises (hgher grades)-Song. Noble
Republic: declamation; class recitation: song,
The Stsr-spanged Banner; History of Column
Dus''; class Rotations: addresses by members OF
the q. A. r.; song, Flag of the Free"
Classroom exercises dover grades)-Song, "Flag
or the Free; recitation song 81 attic Hymn of the
Republic; song. "ralks About Columbus; march
Ing song; addresses BY members of the q. A. X
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22

Miss Hefron's class: recitation. "ShIp OF state. 3"
~ Emily Disbrow OF Miss Cullen's class; duet,
banjo accompaniment. by NJ. Richardson and q
Shain OF Miss Harbys class; Indian club swinging.
the Misses Carr and Armstrong; song, RED, White
and Blue" by the school, ode to the American
eagle, Ray Barrows OF Miss Msxwelis class; class
song and recitation by the pupils OF Miss Wade's
class: recitation. "Addrsss TO the American Flag"
Mabel Hogan OF Miss Hefron's class: song Hail
Columbia by the school; original poem, COrnie
Barry OF Miss Harby's class: recitation, "Our Ma
tive Land" by four little girls OF Miss Shiers class
address By veterans; song, Home, Sweet Home, +"
By the school.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22

Thall ring exercises by the girls Of Miss Dorkins
class; speeches by the Grand Army delegation an,
songs by the school
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22
BARTLETT PRIMARY.

BAhILEII URINARY,
Bartlett Primary celebrated with much
taste and appropriateness
The exercises were conducted both within
doors and in the yard.
The children were decorated with cock
AIDES Of red, white and blue
The programme was:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-10-28
HUNTINGTON.

The remains of Samuel ID. Gorham
who died in Brooklyn N. Y, some two
years ago were brought to Shelton last
Saturday. Sunday they were brought
to the Center and inferred by the side of
his wife In the cid yard.
Mrs Webb of Isinglass died last Sun
day and was buried on Tuesday in the
new yard by the side of her first hus-
band, John Reeves. She was the moth
er of Ii children, nine of whom are now
living. For many years she and Mr.
Reeves lived on the farm now owned by
her son, John F. Reeves. A few years
since she married Mr. Webb (who own
ed small farm adjoining her old home),
and has there spent her declining years.
She has been in poor health for a long
time.
F. N. Potter buried another horse last
week, making two horses and two cows
all inferred in one long grave. All were
killed by lightning. 1.-THE last horse
was shocked at the time the first one
was killed September "a, and has lived
since. The shower of the 10Th affected
it so that it would not eat and it was in
such pain that Mr. Potter had it killed,
after being given up by two doctors.
Mrs Glover and Mrs Lockwood have
returned after a weeks visit in Bridge
port.
Mrs E. B. Booth is visiting friends in
New Milford.
Tuesday, November 1.-the stage driver
commences on the winter arrangement,
leaving Bridgeport at l p m, arriving
here at 4.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-10-28
CRANBERRY PLAINS.

Mr. Williams and family spent Sunday
on Chestnut Hill.
Mrs Fred Gregory has been sick.
Miss Eva Bedient of Weston visited her
sister, Mrs Dayton Bouton.
Allie Gregory moved into his brothers
place in Shepherdgille, last Thursday.
Mrs Frank Gregory entertained friends
from Weston, last Saturday.
Dayton Bouton has moved into the
Franklin Gregory place on Chestnut Hill
road.
Miss Mamie Patrick of Newtown ave-
nue. has returned from visiting relatives
in New Haven.
Freddie and Albert Buttery have gone
to live with their father in Bridgeport.
Mrs John Remson has received $1,000
from a life insurance company, the pol
icy being held by her late husband.
Mrs Dayton Bouton entertained her
mother and brother from Weston on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Hurlbutt Of New York
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-10-28
SOUTHBURY.

Some of our potato raisers are in luck
this year, in view of the present prices,
although the crop generally is rather
poor. Ell. E. Hayes leads, estimating his
crop at 600 bushels of White Flower,
Beauty of Hebron, Fill Basket and other
choice varieties. Sanford johnson and
Charles Hine each have 400 or 500 BUSH
els.
The Columbian exhibition took place
at the Town hall, last Thursday evening
The scholars of White Oak and Bullet
Hill school districts united under the
leadership of the teachers, Misses Brad
ley and Blackman. The program con-
sisted of recitations and songs by the
scholars and others. Miss Bussel, elocu-
zionist, recited several pieces much to the
pleasure of the audience. The attend
ance was good and all expressed them
selves much pleased with the exercises.
Miss Alice Stiles is visiting Rev o. j.
Range of Guilford.
Miss Annie johnson of Bristol is visit
ing Misses Ann and Augusta Stiles.
Presiding Elder Beach is expecting to
preach next Sunday in South Britain in
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-10-28
ROXBURY.

Mrs Thompson Field of Mill Plain has
visited her sister, Mrs David Pierce.
e. r. Stahl and wife of Naugatuck are
spending few days at G. L. Squire's.
Robert Mitchell of South Britain has
been in town looking after springers, also
sheep. Mr. Mitchell is quite dealer in
all kinds of stock.
Burr Mallett of Bridgewater has been
here looking after fat oxen for the New
York market.
Several from here attended the repub-
licae rally at New Milford on the 22d,
Senator Joseph r. Hawley being the
speaker.
Alton Wilsey has returned to Water
bury, where he is engaged in mason
work.
Horace Squire drove to Milford the af-
ternoon of the 10th, returning the next
day to his home, quite an undertaking
for man 80 years of age. He is also
seen cutting brush on his farm every
| plCdodHG udy.
Mr. and Mrs George Hine of Water
bury spent Sunday with Mrs Illness
mother, Mrs Catharine Seymour.
John Clark is at Cornwall at work
again.
| Leverett Castle, one of our marketmen,
is driving a new trotter.
Wilbur Mansfield is ready to supply
any one in need of calves for wintering
as he has few left. He also deals in
horses to quite an extent and has some
on hand for sale or exchange.
w. B. Hodge and wife of Bethel spent
Sunday here with his mother, Mrs Bruce
Hodge.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-10-28

tanned friends from Port Richmond, L. I.
Miss Minnie Williams has been in
Bridgeport.
Mrs G. r. Coe has returned to Bridge
port after spending some days with Mrs
Matthew Buckley.
Miss Ida Coley has visited in Green
wich.
Mr. and Mrs S. S. Carver spent last
week in Bridgeport.
Mr. and Mrs G. L. Gregory and son of
Cannons spent Sunday with Postmaster
Gregory.
d. L. Rowland, g. A. Sturges and
Frederick Banks were delegates to the
Probate convention in Westport, last
week.
The Misses Squires have visited on Ly-
on's Plains.
Van Norden and family occupy the
house of the late Hiram Nash.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-10-28
NICHOLS.

| Every family here was represented at
the Columbian celebration in Bridgeport
last Friday. They all unite in affirming
that it was an enjoyable occasion.
The day school under the efficient
teacher, Miss Beers, observed Columbus
day In the school house on Thursday af-
ternoon. The children did well with
their recitations, and all contributed tow
ard making it pleasant affair.
Rev b. A. Gilman of Southport spent
Thursday and Friday at the Methodist
parsonage.
Rev Mr. Whitney attended the preach
er's convention at Rye, N. Y, on Tues.
day.
The following resolutions were passed
at the business meeting of the Y. P. S.
| G. E.:
Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty God
in His all-wise providence to call from
earth our sister, Mrs Harriet M, wife of
Howard B. Curtiss, who, after months
of intense suffering, died, September %,
1892.
Resolved, That the Y. P. S. G. E. has
lost faithful and efficient member, who
was ready to respond to every call of
Christian work, who was faithful in the
discharge of duty, and who was ever
consistent in daily life.
Resolved, That the church and COM
munity at large, have lost true friend.
Resolved that we extend to the affiict-
ed family, our heartfelt sympathy and
commend them, in this trying hour, to
the God of all grace for comfort and con-
ISOLATION.
Resolved that a copy of these resolut-
ions be sent to the family of the deceas-
ed; also that they be published and
spread on tn record of the Y. p. S. C. E.
I Rev Henry c. Whitney, August MUIR
and Nathan B. Curtiss, committee.
Next Sunday evening, the Sunday
school and choir of the Methodist church
will give their annual missionary and
harvest home concert in the Methodist
church, commencing at o'clock. The
church will be prettily trimmed, and the
concert will be we'll rendered These
concerts have been so fine in the past,
that we believe all that is necessary is to
announce.
Rev DIR G. S. Wing, presiding elder of
this district; preached in the Methodist
church last Sunday morning. He was
appreciated.
Rev B. F. Gilman of Bellport, L. l.,
spent Monday with his sister, Mrs Whit
ney.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-10-28
DEERFIELD.

Charles Nichols and daughter attended
the missionary rally at Southport.
Miss Florence L. Field of Rye, n. Y,
has visited her friends, Misses Dowd,
Bradley and Nichols.
Edward E. Nichols of Colorado and his
brother Homer w. Nichols of New York
have visited their uncle, Charles Nichols.
A great many from this place attend
ed the Columbus celebration at Bridge
port.
Mr. and Mrs G. Nichols and daughter
have visited Mr. and Mrs FL. A. Nichols
of Fairfield Woods.
Painter Raymond and son have paint
ed the school house near Aspetuck.
Miss Laura Dowd has visited Miss
Clara A. Bradley.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-10-28

Mrs. carrie Bouton. FdYOrlIe remedy
was performing, and tried it, The first.
reproduced marked Improvement.
After taking five bottles. | was almost
well women and weighed 1919 lbs.
JUST THINK orr MY SUFFER-
ING SISTERS" such a gain in weight
and better in health than I ever was
1t is my desire to tell every woman in
the world who suffers from any of the
complaints common to our sex, of the
benefit and cure to be derived from the
use of DR.. Kennedy's FayOrite Rem
edy. Mrs. CARRIE BoUToN.
If you have chronic weakness, bearing down,
uterine catarrb suppressed or painful periods,
suspicious growths, disposed to tumor or cancer.
or hemorrhage, suffer from painful or irregular
menstruation, leucorrhoea, Or irregular monthly
sickness, falling of the womb or change of life,
DR.; David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is the
only help for you !; it has cured thousands when
all else has failed. Ladies. don't be discouraged
and give up in despair, good health and long life
be gained by using DIR. kennedy's Favorite
Remedy Price, 81 bottle.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-10-28

port, Alfred F. Toulmin, solo harpist of
st Thomas church, New York, Mrs FL
mer Beardsley and Samuel s. Sanford of
Bridgeport accompanies.
Residents in the vicinity of Henry
street are much pleasedas they see heavy
loads of stone being carted to the basin
at the foot of the street. A gang of
workmen are now at work on the stone
wall, which will enclose it. When COM
pleted it is hoped that the nuisance which
has existed for many years, will be abat-
ed.
G. Barnum Seeley's handsome yacht.
the Atlantic, has gone out of commission
and will be laid up in the slip at the foot
of Henry street for the Winter.
Daniel Meeker, the painter, while at
work last week was taken sick with a
chill. He is still confined to the house.
The new buildings on the Center
bridge for the use of the superintendent
of bridges is about completed. 1t will be
a great Improvement over the old one.
1t was moved on account of Wheeler &
Howes' new building.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-10-28
GREENFIELD HILL.

An old folks concert will be held in
the church on November 3, at 7.30 p m.
If it rains it will be held on the next
pleasant evening. The admission will be
% cents.
The Band of Hope is making and col
lecting supplies for their Thanksgiving
barrel. If any one has contributions
either clothing or other articles, books,
etc, please hand such to the superintend-
ent, Miss Ada Jennings, or to Miss S. E.
Hopkins who have received quite num-
Der of parcels already.
The annual election of officers OF the
Y P. S. G.. E. comes next week Friday
evening.