davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-29
Etmamrtal.
The Tendency of the Market Steadily
DOwnward-COal Stocks Very Weak
The Close Quiet and Firm.


In the stock market here to-day the pressure
Of short stocks for sale In the early dealings
carried prices down over 1 per cent, and while
the covering of shorts at the decline was suff-
cient to cause a full rally the resistance was so
unexpected that only in O few shares was there
any animation during the rest Of the day Rich
mond and West Point common stock was inclined
to weakness until well into the day, when it raj
lied. Rock Island gave evidence of special at
tention from the bears in the forenoon and the
coalers were materially depressed in the after
noon, Reading being the one exception. The
selling Of Louisville and Nashville was the one
feature Of the afternoons dealings, other than
the weakness in coal stocks, ana it steadily de-
clined. The market closed quiet and firm, with
most stocks at or near the best prices of the day,
but only slightly better than first prices.
Railroad bUnds were more active The heavy
trading in the Richmond and West Point bonds
C$6S4OoO) swelled the total to $?,15. eco.
Following are the closing price s, reported by
PRINCE & WHITLEY, bankers and brokers, "a
Broadway, N. Y, and 10 Center street. New Ha-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-29
"A Minor.
HE RAN AWAY TO ENLIST IN THE ARMY.

BRIDGEPORT, March 23.-Ardrew Masie,
young Hungarian youth who mysteri-
ously disappeared from his home in this
city last September, was returned to his
home this morning by the authorities of
the United States. 1t appears he had run
away to New Haven to enlist. Several
weeks ago he was heard from at Jefferson
barracks, Mo-, and the lads parents imme-
diately began proceedings to have him re-
turned ,on the ground that he was minor,
with the above result
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-29
Trauelers' 6uine.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford R. IL.
January IL, Iss2.


rRAIRs LEAVE NEW RAvEx As FoIIows
FOB NEW HoRK-.t.su, .t:so. rs:in. r7=gs
S7:so. ts:io. $50. ss:ss. -iosso. -ii=so O. N.
's:so, $50. SIS, ESQ, .7sas. $50 o:iE
bridgeport accommodation, 1910. s:is pm.
srxpArs-s<:so, $50, 500 g. n, 500. e,is
'7-oe, $50. Sis. 's:iop.m-
FOB WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIyEB-
sis-o1 An cdsly), si=i0 p. m
FOB BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD .,-ss
slisr q. Il, Isos. 'ssss .. m BpSp1rs-g.2t
Qnight), s5:a2 pm
DEsCE-'2:is, O. n, sls.a $50, AIS and
st.S p. m euxnxHs-s2:is O n, ss.ss .. N.
FOB BOSTON VIA HARTFORD 1sD NEW
YORK AID NEW ENGLAND r. R--r:so AN.
CdAiiy), 'asos pm
FOB BOSTON VIA ALB LINE AID n. Y. 1Hp
u. z q. R-'Ssss pm susnAB-sx:ssP.m Pm
FOB ABERDEEN, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD,
ETc--'I=ao night, $3.50 night Cto RartfooD
SEQ, ssoo, tio:is, 'li.os g. H. issoe, sisos csasos
to Hartford oniy). s:io, 600. s:is 70 HKrtforaD,
$50, s:o io:os pm suSpErs-siseo night Csi 10
night to Hartford 's-sz, s:ss CAoc JPN
Shore Line Division.
FOB NEW LONDON, R-c.-s2:is might, f:2s
ii:os q. m, sis.oS, RS. CSayhrook scc-) stsot,
AIS, Sis, Sis, CGuiford scc) t6:ss, C0.S p. N
9uilford sccoGamodstson-) susnArs-sa.i1
night, 'e:5s p. m
Air Line Division.
FOR MIDDLKTOwE, wuLIHANIIc, ETC
Leave New Haven for all Stations at s:ct am,,
| i:2s, ass. s:e4 pm suSoare-sx-ss pm Coz
rect at Nitdlctown with Connectlcut Valley n .
l r., and OF WflimAntic with NY6S T. and
n. L and N. R-R-; ct Turzerv1le with oolcheste
branch. Trains arrive al New Haven al a:is An.
| In, 200, o0pm.
4 Nsugatuck pfvtxfon.
FOB WATKRBUhg erd way ecaftons via Nan
gAr1ck junction ii:Sa g. n erxnArs-s.cc O. m
Northampton Division.
FOB sHKLBURyR FALLS, TURNKRsa
| FALLS, HOLYoKK ape NEW
Hartford and intermediate cations, train
leave New Haven at 7:s2, ii.o4 An and $50.
pm.
FOB NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG and
! Points this she II s.55 Pm
From wMLIAMsBuRs train arrives 1t sszs
4 O. N, las al and SOS p. m, and from SHELL
| BURNE FALLS and intermediate stations at
i:ss. an and ssas Pm
LUCIUs FUTILE,
| Cen Manager.
| q. II. HKMPsTRAD.
- Cen Pass. Agent.
Express TrAtah sLocai Kxprsss
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-29
Mr. Steinert,s Tour.

Mr.. NJ. Steinert started yesterday morn
ing on his tour to exhibit his collec-
ton of antique pianos. Tonight con-
cert will be given at Smiths college,
Northampton, Mass; Tuesday at Gilmore'a
opera house, Springfield, Mass; Friday,
April l, under the auspices of Brown uni
versity at Sayle's hall, Providence, R. l.;
Monday, April 5. New York College of
Music; April 6, Vassar college; April II,
at Andover college; April 10, Bradford
academy at Bradford, Mass. April 10,
Steinert's hall, Boston; April IS, Sanders
theater, Cambridge, Mass, under the aus
pices of Harvard college. Mr.. Steinert
will take ten of his pianos on the trim.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-29
2rnufstnns, Sc.

A drop of ink is nothing but a
blot, but the same amount of ink
flowing from a pen held in the
hands of a thinker has produced
on paper thoughts which have
startled the world. - even as
Washburn, Crosby Co.'s Flour
startled the world with its won
dertul bread quality.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-29
Western Investments.


Investments in western railroads and
western lands have been under a cloud
the past two years, but now, with BRIGHT
or crop returns, they are looking up. The
Lombard Investment Co. recently invited
q committee of stockholders. headed by
Mr.. Isaac P. T. Edmands of Boston, to
take their own auditor and examine all
the accounts and assets of the company.
The committee went to Kansas City, di-
vided into sub committees and labored
industriously for several days, putting
their own valuation on the company's
property. The report of this commit
tee to the stockholders is much
more favorable than anybody famil-
lar with the late depression in
western properties had reason to expect.
1t is an endorsement of the management
and shows the company clearly to have in
property 100 cents on the dollar for its
"a, OOO, 600 Of stock outstanding. The full
report Is published in another column and
will be carefully read by everyone inter-
ested in western Investments. Outside of
the great railway systems of the country,
the Lombard Investment company repre-
sents more of New England capital invest
cd In the west than any other fnanoiai in.
stitution, and it il therefore pleasant tn
note that Its Affairs are upon 70 sound q
basis.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-29
Court Notes

The suit of H. W. Tower against Henry Kim
MERLE came before Justice George A. Tyler yes
terday afternoon, and was continued for one
week. Tower sues Kimmerlie for grocery bill
of 500. Green & Jacobs appear for the plaintiff
and Attorney James Bishop defends.
THE FA1RcHILD WILL PRoBATEp-A LONG HEARING
YESTERDAY.
The FaireAild will was admitted to probate at
II O'Clock yesterday forenoon in Bridgeport.
James Staples. Bradley Nichols, H. R. Wheeler
and H. L. Fairchild were named as bondsmen
The will gives all the real and personal property
to Jeanette Fairchild and makes her executrix
without bonds. It is dated April %, 1886. The
witnesses are A. n Tallmadge of Bridgeport, 81
Wakeman of Fairfield and Curtis Thompson
OF bridgeport The will is that of Plumb N. Fair
child and the amount involved is $1O0, 900. The
hearing took up all of yesterday
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-29
New Haven Orphan Asylum,

The monthly meeting of the managers
will be held at Mrs. Curtis, 1873 Dwight
street, Thursday morning of this week. at
1915 o'clock 49, ~
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-29
WE SHALL USE

Our best 6n0ftJ 70 fetaln ma ncsease our rep1-
tstion Of offering the public, through the Drug
and Grocery trade, Pure Whisky Gye or Bour.
nou) under the brand Of q. o. +. Our firm name
g "a each Label and over the cork Of every bot
10 10 sell CHESTER Il. GRAVES & SONS
~ peepssofoss, Boston, Nass.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-29

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria-
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-29
Pure Rye Whisky

II bottled by us, under the brand q. O. Taylor
Pure Rye. Rock candy is pure sugar. The two
n n combination t make syrup that will relieve
me aa G Cough or Lung trouble Buy
viii supply the g Q Taylor Pure Rye by the
bottle or dozen Our firm name should Be on
GRAVES q SONS, sole proprietors, Boston
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-29
City Court Criminal Side - Judge
Pickett.

Charles Tarby, breach of peace, 81 fine and
costs; Nicholas Rich, breach Of peace, continued
to March g; David R. Williams, theft from
Lewis b: Williams 81 fine $8.7 costs and fifteen
cars discharged; George Farrott, stoning rail-
road car, continued to March 20; Richard Hill
on payment Of costs; Thomas NJ. McKeon, breach
Of the peace $3 fine 1924 costs; Charles H. Mar
days in jail; same, breach Of peace 81 fine ana
costs; Philip Mature, breach of peace against
Marie Muro, continued to April 9; Margarite
continued to April 2; James A. Sullivan, breach
Of peace against Nicholas Palemo, continued to
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-29
PERFUMED AIRS

Your druggist does not
spread his plasters or gela-
tine-coat his pills. He knows
that such work is better done
in a factory.
Some try to make an Ernul-
sion of cod-liver oil: but they
cannot make one like SCOTS
Emulsion-they'll find it out
some day.
There is no secret in what
it is made of: there is a
knack in making it. That
knack is SCOTS Emulsion.
There is a book on CARE
Full LIVING that you ought to
read. Shall we send it? Free.
New York.
Your druggist keeps SCOTS Emulsion Of cod-liver
oii-a'l druggists everywhere do. II.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-29
NEW HAVEN sTEAk8OLT e0NpLEY

SfkAMKRs leave New Raren cAtly Cexcept
- sundAy1 at io=is am. and 10 oNciocE MD.
niRn. knturntng. leave PECK Slip, New YORK Al
ssnd u pm stAteroorns for sale Of Recl n
bashope Nc. Se2 Chapel street, aod a. KlociV
drug Esore. Sunday Boat leaves New Rsvts AZ
House -'
to FsT s a Z; cents Round tR ,,eEsss g. 3 osooa
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-29
r. o. s. OF "A.

Literary and Musical Entertatu.
ment.
A musical and literary entertainment
will be given by Camp No. 4, P. O. S. of
A., this evening at 7:30 o'clock. The en-
tertainment will be given by the West End
club. Mr.. G. Mix manager; R. E. Brainard,
director. The following is the carefully
selected program:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-29
Housatonic Railroad.
Starin's New Haven Transports.
ton Line.

Every Day EIcept SATURDAY.
Leave New Haven from EtAy7r
sDcef a. io-is O'CLOCK pm Tns
JOIN n. STARIS, Captain kcAnsfer, every
CORNING every Monday. Wednesday and M.
day. ReturnInr, iehve New York from Pier IA
n x, foot OF CourtlAodt street. at I'm: me
star1n every Monday. Wednesday AID Tridny
Tie corning every Sunday. Tuesday a7d Tnurp-
York
:. Fare, VITA serth IN cabin, TIC, srxn1roor ~
Errurs3on tickets S-g
Pre- stage leaves the depot on arrival o
hhr1ord train, and from corner Church ana
Chapel streets every half hour, Commencing Al
$50 O'Clock pm
Ticfets and s,sierooms can be purcAsssd a,
the fonttae hotel, al the DowDos Neus Com
pany, So Chapel street, and at PECK a Bishcp,s
fu2 Chapel street
q. VAN vALKENBURG, Agent.
Ean,1 @
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-29
HAMDURG-LMeRIGAs Packet C0

s~zs Express service to SOUTHAMPTON
Il,-N Uondon) and Hamburg MAgnifceuf
new twin screw steamers Of IL is 600
n p Thts line holds the for fastest time 10
London and the Oouiinent Spring sAilinrs-
sormanLis, April 81 Columbia MAY es
COLUMBIA April Is Furst Bismarck June
forst bismarck. May $ Angusia Victoria June q
Aug1lstaNicioria, Msy Is NorTnAnnla June lS
NormAnnia, May lslColumbiR, June rs
Hamburg American Packet Co. 81 B'dgay NY
Apply TO vi ID. Newton a. Co., SIS Center ST
or 70 NJ Zuuder q Sons. Us State street
mhSi Agents for Ne~ Haven. Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-29

WAY DOWN PRICES.
LOOK At What NE OFFER FOR THIS Week:
WE SHALL SELL Mems All Wool Cashmere Suits
| for $3.50 PER SUIT. The goods were made by
UNI weight. great wearers and regular 81 Q
Suits Think Of it! Mems all wool suits FOR
| $3.50. Sizes 35 to A.
WE SHALL SELL a large lot of Mems Dark CASH
| mere Suits goods made by the celebrated Rus
sell Wool Co. IS Mills, AT $3.50 PER SUIT Do
try Usually they sell for S Is 90; at ST. 90 they
| How does it strike you?
WE SHALL SELL the famous Brodeck medium
weight suits for men, very handsome pattern,
at $3.50 PER SUIT. These, too; are fifteen dol
| lar suits Our price, $3.50, will astonish you
| when you see the goods.
I'VE SHALL SELL the celebrated Mendelson Suit
class fabries, every very one Of them AT $1,000
PER SUIT No better Sic or $18 suits were
| ever sold in this country
THE Wo ri Rsneyned MID1LEsEx Suits in
| the best manner, we shall sell for So. 90 PER
SUIT: Every suit bears the hanger: furnished
| only by the manufacturers, reading Only gar
ments made from Middlesex fannels bear this
hanger Wendell, Fay & Co.. Agents for Middle
s sSH Co. Do want any better guarantee than
THE sLATERs--Next to the Middlesex they rank
he s o Some HS then then equally good
as o ooeTi elegantly made and and only
Blue suits are made with the eyelet buttons
THE MISUNDERSTANDING blue and fast color,
but not all wool, shall sell in Mems suits FOR
SIS. They, too bear the hanger truthfully telling
America for 5000 We don't think you can.
|SPRING OvERCOATS ---- More than double the
quantity to select from than can be found in any
clothing house in this State. We have all the
new and desirable shades made in the best posi-
Read the following:
Spring Overcoats 1915, regular price $1,000.
Spring overcoats $3.50 regular price 81 100
Spring grs
Spring GO 90
Spring Overcoats 500, regular price $22. 90.
BOYS CLOTHING.
Here we have hit it hard. We want to double our
business in this department, and the prices if
made low enough will do it.
BOYS UNION GAssIME E SUITS, ages 4 to
bors ask So SO for them.
BOYS ALL WOOL SUITS ages4 to 13 yrs, new :
and stylish pattern FOR $1.eo Those are reg
ztvisa to ry
$3.50 and SIS. 90 suits.
BOYS FINE sUITS elegant styles and quality, some
These areregular Sc. SO and So SO suits
BOYS EXTRA QUALITY all wool and worsted suits !
FOR $500. The greatest value in boys high
class suits that ever offered There is vari-
ETY. Of styles, and they are regular $3.50 and l.
$1,000 suits. At price, SIS 90, they will sell =,
rapidly. We have all sizes from to e years u
We are doing great business in this department..
Low prices always tell.
G.. E. LONGLEY & co. -
L0l, l0S, los Church Street, Al
NEW HAvHHG, CONN.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-29

Government Bonds
The following were the quotations for United
States bonds at the call to-day:
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-01
The Bee Buzz.

Farming used to be regarded as a mo-
notonous routine of drudgery aud, under
the old time system, there is no doubt
that the life of the average farmer was
narrow and hard. But it was not so
from the nature of the occupation though
for the time being it may have seemed to
be from the necessities of the case. The
life of the intelligent farmer of to-day is
as varied and full of interest as uecd be
and, if the necessary DIRK of the farm is
drudgery, it is because the farmer makes
it hard. The science of agriculture de-
mands the use of brains as we'll as mus
Giles and the skillful use of machinery AS
well as that Of the hands. Successful
farming depends upon broad and liberal
culture in these days. If farming does
not pay,it is probably because the farmer
is behind the times or does not know how
to manage his farm. Success depends
upon the fulfilling of certain conditions.
A cotton mill must be run on certain
line to make it pay. Its machinery and
materials and help must all be made to
produce certain results, or it cannot hold
its own in the market. So il is with II
farm. The successful farmer must haye
the right kind of stock and his stock
must have the proper care; he must know
the qualities of his lands and the crops
best for him to produce and the best
means for the greatest production. Bet
ter stock and better care, better farming
and greater crops make it pay.-[O. O.
Wright.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-01
STEPNEY.

Rev DIR e. E. Beardsley leaves one
daughter. Miss Elizabeth. His wife,
who died in 1850, was Miss Jane Marga-
ret Matthews of st Simons, Ga.
Miss Emily Alquist spent Sunday with
her sister, Miss Clara of Newtown.
Much credit is due Miss Julia Murray
for teaching and training the young
and also for her musical Instructions to
Miss Jennie Nolan, who is to be organist
at ST Stephen. We wish Miss Julia the
compliments of the New Year.
Miss Watson of Wellesley college and
Miss B. Slade of New Haven are SPENT
ing the holidays ut A. ). SHADES.
John Nichols has had relapse; Miss
Frances Turney is better.
c. b.. Nichols has been victim of
grip.
Michael Honan is out again after two
weeks confinement with grip.
Born, at Stepney Depot, December "a,
1891, daughter to William I'll. aud Mel
lie Adams Banks.
II. b. Rockwell's family have been
Frustrated by sickness for two weeks,
Mr. and Mrs Rockwell, Mrs Rockwell's
father and brother MIR Rockwell got IA
far rs Bridgeport, Monday, but was so
weak that he was glad to get home
again.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-01

l cannot favor Sunday theatres; the
Christian sentiment of the country is
strongly opposed to them. The evenings
are times when church services take
place and, although there are those who
will not go to church, there should not
be a general and tempting invitation to
the multitude to go elsewhere. A large
number of people, too, are at work in the
theaters and often the tendencies of
theatrical exhibitions are but little In
keeping with the purposes of Sunday.
The Sunday morning newspaper seems
to be in such general demand that we
may pass it over. People ask for read
ing matter and the paper supplies it,.
Bnt the obligation weighs heavily on
newspaper publishers to allow in their
columns naught that is demoralizing or
capable of lowering the public standard
of thought or action.
The Sunday i'll America is at present in
danger. Let US guard it we'll and wisely,
allowing what concessions reason de-
mands, but opposing a firm hand to all
dangerous innovations, rather inclining,
where decision is difficult, TO strict OBJ
servance than to possible laxity. Sun
day is a most precious Inheritance; it is
worthy of our most constant vigilance"
+ Catholic.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-01
VOLUME XIV.
THE OPEN PARLIAMENT.
Our Roads.

This contract system has run our high.
ways out. Travelling is decidedly rough
and the roads 50 narrow that they look
stingy and contemplate. BY and by,
when the travelling public have had
enough of this destructive system, they
will demand good roads all the year
round. We believe there never was Il
town that permanently improved their
roads under the contract method. Loose
stone and tight stone annoy those who
ride and tire the team. Who enjoys a
mudhOle every few rods, either with a
clean or dirty carriage? Every first class
road in Newt0Nn should be so raised
that the water will flow off as fast as it
fall1. Mudiloles should not be filled
with mud to work them. If there isn't
little stone and gravel enough in this
country to ill them, let us import some.
If horses were a. cheap here as in Aus
tralia, " per head, it would not he so ex-
pensive To draw IL load, but, then, the
horse enjoys Il good solid road as well as
his owner. If this town would wake up
and lay out money enough in one year
to make every FIRST class road" clean
10 years than the present sham, and the
town would be proud to have people
drive over their roads. Newtown is re-
markabe for one thing, she bridges and
macadamizes near the Center, but says
no! with big N, to all outside the fav-
ored circle. Could we get SIS for over
east, to fill Il mud hole?-[ Big n.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-01
LONG HILL.

Mrs r.. Q. Toucey is gaining slowly.
Mrs ", B, Coaa sits np,after an attack
ct grip.
Last week just before Christmas, w.
Il. Coan made u trip TO bridgeport aud,
On his return, found his house taken pDs-
session of by his sons and employees. AZ
Ter an introduction, Hon B. f. Lines, or
ator Of the day. niade speech with his
usual huinur aud WitticisnI, stating, in
behalf Of the employees, that, wishing TO
show their appreciation for their employ
er and family they took pleasure n pre-
senting 10 w. B. Coan handsome gold
watch, To Mrs Gean q heaslry Of plush
rocker and TO the old gentleman, Al. q.
Coan, an envelope containing nioneT. As
soon as NJ. b. Td;ln recovered from the
sudhsn surprise, III rrspdatiea 20 Iiaeir
kindness and valuable presents, rs did
a. S. Coan. Would there WAS more such
kindly feeling between employers HFle
elnplnyeSs
+. W. Tpucey Is home for the holiday 5.
and has taken the grip
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-01
REDDING.

HOpewell seems to be under wave of
Improvement. Ed Whitehead has had
that new bridge finished and the road
nicely graded up to it. He has also had
his kitchen enlarged.
Charles Beck thinks that new shingles
are better than old ones on his barn and,
up on the hill, his father has built a
brand new poultry house.
Horace Platt has had nice fence built
around his barnyard and is painting his
house and surrounding fences.
William Beers also took advantage of
the fine weather to have his house
painted outside.
Theron Platt has made extensive
changes in his home, taking out the old
chimney and remodeling the interior of
that part Of the house through which
the old chimney ran.
We cannot help thinking that things
point to prosperity, for never before has
there been a year in Hopewell when so
much building and repairing has been
i'm order. Look where you will and you
will notice new buildings, new roofs and
evidences of repair.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-01

In his account of the recent ordination
to the priesthood of the Rev G. Randolph
Uncles (colored) by Cardinal Gibbons at
Baltimore, d correspondent of the New
York Age says: NEARLY all the priests
in the city were present, as well as many
students from the seminaries and col
leges. After the ordination, "a large NUM-
Der of the wealthy members of the
church pressed forward and kissed his
hand. 1t was sight that beggars de-
scription, especially when Mr. and Mrs
Charles J. Bonaparte. Mr. and Mrs Mich
ael Jenkins, Mrs Patterson and host of
others kissed his hand. Selfishness,
prejudice and malice to despised race
seemed to have been swallowed up in the
victory Of the Gospel
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-01
BROOKFIELD.

Caroline, widow of Bryant Smith, died
suddenly of Bright's disease at the
home of her sister, Mrs Wheeler Beers
of Bridgeport. Mrs Beers had been with
through the Summer and they returned
to Bridgeport together,a few weeks ago.
Mrs Smith was about the house till with
in few hours of death and died sud
denly, Saturday night, II years, nine
mouths, % days old. Mrs Smith was
daughter of the late Reuben Blackman
and has one brother, Daniel Blackman,a
prominent Chicago lawyer, who is now
sick himself. Funeral at Brookfield on
Wednesday
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-01
WOLF PITS.

Mr. and Mrs George Dickens received a
Christmas present, the day before Christ
mas; it was II boy.
S. b. Knowles has bought a colt OF
Fred Wood.
ID. G. Wood has put up windmill on
his barn to cut his hay and stalks.
Mr. Sturges attended his mothers fun
eral, Christmas day, in Bridgewater.
Ben Wildnan is away on visit.
Mrs Morgan is better and her daughter
is around the house.
1t is reported that William Dare has
bought place in Redding.
George Platt and family spent Christ
mas with his father.
Mrs Henry Wood has been very sick lis
better.
Eli Hoyt and number of others are
sick with colds.