davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-27
HoEr's LUCK AT MONTE CARLO.
A Story That Come. IN . Roundabous way
Through Chicago.

hhrptkh suica-c-
From the cniosro Mail
There has been a story going the rounds In
the east that think YOU have not heard, /" said
one Of the actors In local theater last evening,
A. he returned to his pocket letter bearing .
New York pos;mark.
lyon will remember that Old Hoss' William
Hoey has been spending portion Of his sum-
mer vacation in Europe and he lately returned.
90 my New York friend writes. with s2s. 900 Of
Monte Carlo gold besides his other souvenirs %
the old world. Tho other evening Hoey told
the story Of his good fortune AT Monte Carlo 10
party Of friends among them my correspond
dent. This is the way he tells It," and the
actor proceeded to road from the letter he had
just received ~ follows:
I'VE left London. five OF us, June g. There
was Billy Mann. Jimmy Powers, Charley
Evans and Max Beiman.
"We went direct 90 Paris whore we skated
around for a week. and Mann suggested that We
go to Monte Carlo. Charley went broke almost
right away.
I'VE were PLAYING rculette was PLAYING Q
louis at time. lost my change. had been
PLAYING the three. but the ball somehow didn't
drop in the three pocket
Tho rest got broke and urged me 90 60
along with thom fishcd around in my clothes.
and found n gold piece. forgot the name OF
Il, but it's worth about $40
II laid Il on the three-spot on the table, and
m blessed II she didn't come up. That paid
- Tor /, and tho vaNy -mustached fellow showed
over say $3.50 in gold and notes
You dassent leave il on three, said Evans.
4 dast,' | said, and did
ut came up again. and that's Gods truth.
You can ask any Of them. That made sI22 $50.
II was for quitting and got out. The next
night gave sl0.O00to Max BleimAn and ordered
HIM not 20 give me cent tall got to Paris. 1
took the balance aud went back
II put the whole business. 90. $50. on the red.
Up she came. got even money and that made
81 600.
ut was too easy. and escaped They all
congratulated me.
81 gave Max 81 600 and the next afternoon, I
couldn't wait until dark. 80 | took the $500 and
started again. There big Russian in nv
seat. but he was so stuck seeing me play the
previous ntcht that he got up and insisted on
my taking his scat.
81 knew he would play I did. but that was
all right. Sure enough. I put the $500 on tho
red aud he leaned over inc and put $50 on the
same. won and left 1t: he did the same. I
won again.
Then I put 500 between the two zeros.
won again. That gave me sl.700. or IL for I.
The old Russian won about 200 and
wanted to kiss me-
''My whskers interfered and I objected. Il
made two or three other bets ON the three, and
altogether cleaned up SIS. 100.
I'm telling the truth, and Won can prove it
by Brown Bros, with whom I deposited s2o,-
600 in London.
Lots of people make bluffs about winning,
but mine can be settled easily. No. 3 suits me.
In Mr.. Hoey'st tie was big diamond mineral,
as.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-27
CIGARETTE SMOKING.
The Habit IL the Decline In 0srnaay
and on the Increase I'm France.

The Habit fs on the Decline I'm 0sruany
and on the Increase I'm Franco.
From the Pail Mall Budget.
Cigarette smoking is on the decline In Ger
many and on the increase in France, which h
the more strange, rs French cigarettes ere no
toriously poor. No country il worse Oh for IL
tobacco. Cross the frontier TO the south and
you fare well in Spain. cross IL TO the southeast
and the trabucos and the menghettis ere . 70
lief; even in Germany the homegrown leaf =
q. least tolerable. But the French cigars arc
bad and the French cigarettes are not better.
In one OF the Paris factories they turn them
out at the rate Of 1 500 900 day. When fac
tory girl has made her regulation pile GOO
cigarettes have passed through her fingers.
The phrase ia scarcely accurate, for, Of course,
IL is the familiar little cylinder machine that b
used; IL Is only in Spain that the cigarette h
still hand made. The French factory giri 10
fairly well paid, though there was threatened
strike . few days ago. She gets four shillinV .
day, and the work Il not hard There vas
some talk about it not being healthy. Ths
government sent commission to report H.
unhealthiness was said 20 be due 10 Tie
powdered tobacco, the dust that got into the
funsa. II ssems that this Was not true, and The
making Of cigarettes 10 said TO be much DoO
wholesome than the smoking Of them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-27

OF her husband, do all the work. be the 'hever
OF wood and the carrier OF water." and receive
blows and curses from a too often drunken
master. get For food only wha, he and the dogs
leave, vet stil she searches for that love-weed
with as much ardor - though il wa. 20 bring
her . welded l;fe OF unaloyed joy and blis-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-27
TO PLEASE CHILDREN.
An Inquiry as to How This Can BesI
Be Accomplished.
AN OLD BACHELORS. STORY
He Never Tried to Please . Child but Once
The Literature That Attracts Children Does
Not Change-women Can Please Them
Better Than Men.
WRITER FOR THE

WRITER FOR THE
STAR started out the
other day to find out
how to please children.
He met an old bachelor
about sixty years old,
who lives by himself
because he is too cross
to live with anybody
else, and he asked him
what his general siews
were upon the subject
of children.
"Childrenw he cried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-27

- %
7 PIXIES PEAK III
moonlight, | thought
II would be a novelty
and last night ! tired II,
! suffered all the dis
comforts incident 20
life at so high TN alti-
t1de-I was nearly
frozen with cold and
my lungs were sore m a
result Of nv efforts -
I'll them with the light
air. but il Is now over
and / have gained an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-27

From the Boston Herald
The small daughter Of vslllknovn Boston
physician went 10 visit her grAndmothsr IN -
country recently, and being town born end
bred the singing Of the birds VS. new ss.a-
ton for her. "what il hat noiss?" - -
quircd Birds singing" replied hsr er.nA-
mother. "Thst IL golden robin" Ths asxS
day the midget informed hsr manun - ~
NE 70 bear that bras han -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-27

y
Cages and farm and
home p-opr;etorship,
under the supervision
Of Mr.. George K.
Holmes, II, so far as the
collection Of statistics
is concerned, nearly
completed, and a grea,
deal Of the statistical
work of the inquiry has
been tabulated. An ex-
animation and ANALYSIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-27

canse 0rayneD Of the hair and baldneaa feoane
hoeA y the use Of that reliable spec41c, Hall1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-27
FARM MORTGAGES.
Interesting Facts Brought About il
the Census Office Investigations.
A RICH STATISTICAL FIELD

Incurred to Secure the Purchase Money Of
Real Estate Improvements-Its Relation to
City Developments-North and South Con-
trAsted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-27

The Trip Tp was Made on the Raiiroad-rhe
Peculiar Sensations IL per ienced-All Nigh;
on Top-A Glorious sunri,e-The Tedious
Walk Down the Mountain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-27
When Indian Maidens Offer Love Potions
and Choose Their Husbands.

AN INTERESTING ePRINo-TrNE cKRKMoNf-
HUNTING IN THE WOODS FOR "LovE" WEED
EvERr YEAR A LEAP rEAR-xARRIAoK TIES
THAT ARE NOT VERY BINDING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-27
up PIX Els Pc A K
A Knight Templars Pilgrimage to
tie Summit and Back.

ATM ERIC EFFECTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-27

corr,s7un ;enos OF The Evra;nT Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-27

HE CENSUS OFFICE
investigation Of mort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-27

such a necessity. The red on cheek. chin and
forehead is SO Slight that il IDENTITIES and dos
not disfigure. while that on the fingers sarves
TO call attention 10 a small hand with taner;ne
MArDES's PRIVILEGE.
With these western beauties every year NAV
be a leap year, and the maiden who has long
admired at a distance some ithe-limbed. fleet
footed .son of the forest, may now rise from
her tailor position and din the tin cnn in The
love potion and pass IL to her desired He
NAV accent or reject he does the st,er ON
account Of having another sweetbeart he ~
course. promises TO be a brother 10 her An the
rest mnst Choose hefore she has .notbar .h.raa
But some brave NAV have heen cantnred hv
her lanobing lins and snsrtI;nr evsp - ~ -,
nh.n a. t;ra .on,a. ~ H. go, =. aho ~
Iii - be- -, dr;nr =, ,ha 49,, 49,; "
Iora = soida,, 40 i.st;,a a.. r. .11;n =. ei
c.,,, H. s,,;.nr "a ~ - ~ ne ~ M" ~ &c
80, AZ 49,. ""U LAG Uoo' "o' o~fe no DC
EVIL W. .n 90 .,u;
.,;Ia II, -. Il enoo .s nA, or II tne
rs .u;a, AZ onoe tne uan.e l'sen oegihs.
"a. ~ hr,l ..., maj 49, .o' nm 10 .ney re-
b. ar;v;nr s,,,a,i sa,I;,a. - a. ~-a.ns SsS
py aliNing small sapnnss IN tne eIound, pend
ing ,se ns An Ths 'nem uCse;nes 70 form
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-27

Some of the Sayings OF q Great English
Judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-27
A MONT on TIE sCNMI !,

heard some Of the Passengers talk about
enlainins on the mountain top all nigh. to wit
7sss the sunri In the morning. Co.a "A !.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-29
STEPNEY.

Mrs Moore has visited in New Haven.
 Mrs Grant Stevens, formerly of this place, but more recently living in Morris Conn, gave the place visit. last week, long to be remembered.
 Harry Lyon, whose sickness has been mentioned in the BEE, during the past few weeks,died on Sunday morning. His funeral took place on Tuesday at the house. conducted by Rev MT Merwin, as- sisted by Mir Osborne. Mr Lyon had lived in this vicinity, his whole life, nearly 7S years. He leaves three child- ren, Charles E., Harvey and Frances, wife of William N. Judd of Fairfield. He had two wives, sisters of Burr Curtiss of Bridgeport. both of whom have been dead several years, the former nearly 40 years. MT Lyon was boot maker and worked for many years ut his trade, even up to within short time before his late sickness. A kind and generous neigh Dor, thoughtful of the sick and suffering, nothing but pleasant memories and re- spect will remain, when we think of the departed.
 Mir and Mrs Frank Brown of Water erbnry spent few days at Sheriff Hayes's pleasant home.
 Mrs Nance has returned to Colchester, having visited her son and little grand son.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-29
DANBURY.

The Danbury band gave an entertain ment at the opera house, last week We'd nesday night, which appears to have gratitied lovers of amusement, success ful except it may be financially. The band is chased among the best in the State.
 The Republicans elected Henry Cro- fut, c. l.. Peck (mayor), B. E. Cowper- thwait, H. B. Scott delegates to the State convention. Town committee, Mortimer Rundle, Capt Christian Quien, John H.. Elwood.
 The '. NJ. c. A. held anniversary ser vices, Sunday. Out of town speakers were Rev Dr Hanlon of Pennington, N. J., Thomas K. Cree of the Worlds con- mittee, etc. A red letter day for the as- soeiation.
 The city election, Monday, went most ly Republican. The Democrats elected one councilman and one alderman, both in fourth ward. No election for mayor Present incumbent is Republican.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-29

Mark Wooster, brother of Mrs Alkaline Middlebrook, died on Monday evening at 9, April 9, aged 69 years. He had been engaged in the Rubber factory for 30 years; has been sick for four months and growing weaker from day to day until the end came. He died at the residence of his sister, who cared for him night and day until the last week, with beauti- ful fidelity and patience, meekness and quietness of spirit being the characteris- tics of her daily life. The funeral was attended from her residence on Thurs day, 2Sth, at ?, Rev H. l.. Wheeler, at her request, officiating. Mir and Mrs Will liam MiddlebrOok, MT and Mrs Frank Middlebrook and Mark Hartt from Wa terbury were in attendance. Curtis Bostwick, c. w. Dayton, William Ack- ley, Daniel Hall, pail bearers. Inter- ment in the Sandy Hook cemetery.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-29
Abel x. Clarke,

In letter received by Mrs ". J, Beecher, dated Sunday, 24th, Mrs 5. c, Glover says: ssYou ask about Mrs Parks, who died shortly after Florence did. She was here alone. Her husband arrived, the day before she died. A lovely girl from Philadelphia died at the Ponce, last week and gentleman from the Magnol- ia house. His wife is still there sick with the same fever. You know notfl- ing about it North. It looks pretty blue here, so many sick and dying. Very warm here, ,all last week. Abe don't take anything, but little champagne; kept up by enemas of beef tea. He is grow ing very thin; his hands begin to look so sick" A postal card dated Monday says ''Mr Clarke has no fever and is inclined to sleep" Tuesday afternoon, Mrs Beecher received telegram from Mrs Glover: "Abel has had chill. Am very anxious. Have sent for MT Glover" ;" On the same day, Hon Smith P. Glover received a dis patch ssCome immediately. Abel very low" MT Glover started at once and was fortunate enough to catch train out from New York at p m. On Wednesday afternoon, despatch was received by Mrs Beecher: sCondition more encouraging"
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-29
Busby-McGran.

A beautiful bride said every one who attended the wedding at St. Rose on Wednesday. Miss Jennie Busby and John McGran are so well known that d goodly number assembled to do them honor. There was high mass, with holy communion and singing by the senior choir. The bride, always graceful and pleasing, looked charming in prin- eesse trained dress of ocean blue henrietta cloth, trimmed with moss trimming and ottoman silk and for cOrsage bou- quet magnificent spray of white Mar eschal Neil roses; toque to match dress, with pink carnations. The dress was perfect and the bride carried herself with gracious queenliness. The brides maid, Miss Lizzie McGran, sister of the groom, wore dress a little darker than the. bride, with pink roses and performed her duties in a becoming manner. The groom and his best man, Michael F. kilbride, wore buttonhole bouquets of white carnations. The ushers, Edward Kirby, Patrick Kelly, Michael Lynch and Frank MeGran, looked finely in black suits, with white ties and gloves and buttonhole bouquets. The bride has been at Leonard's hotel, where she wa < Il popular waitress and the groom has been employed in the Rubber for num- Der of years. The happy conple left for New York city, where the father of bride lives at 5lst St. On their return, they will begin housekeeping at Walnut Tree hill, where nice suite of rooms were already fnrniahal
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-29
SOUTHBURY.

MT Reardon has moved to the house owned by Misses Ann and Augusta Stiles. Rev MT OIcutt of Bridgeport occupied the Congregational pulpit, Sunday morn ing and evening.
 Mrs Codding of Amenia, N. Y., has visited her mother, Mrs 5. B. Warner.
 Miss Mary Monson has visited New Haven friends.
 Lewis Booth is with his aunt, Mrs Stiles Belfield.
 MT Decke will occupy one of Mr Hayes's tenement houses.
 DrR. 5. Todd speut Sunday at home.
 Born, Wednesday, April 20, son to NJ and Mrs Peter Devine.
 Mrs Oscar Ambler is under Dr Cool ey's care.
 IL is reported that William Madame and bride are to occupy the Peek place in Poverty.
 Several of the young people attended the surprise given Miss Mamie Pierce ir South Britain, Friday evening, 22d.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-29
SOUTHVILLE.

1t was pleasant to meet our old neigh bors and friends, MT and Mrs A. l.. Flaw. ley of Hawleyville. at the church service here, Sunday afternoon.
 Mir and Mrs Horace Allen and children were guests of her father, J. M. Ford over Senday.
 Miss Edna Mallory is spending the week with Mrs JIM. Ford.
 Mrs J.Squires of the Purcha SC is at k. H.Welton's; Mrs Welton is on the gain.
 Mrs Walter Bristol had the misfortune to sprain her ankle.
 Next cottage lecture at E. w. Smiths, Tuesday evening, May 8.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-29
EASTON.

M. II. Thorpe has had Higgins of Long Hill blasting rocks with dynamite.
 I. W. Wells works at his trade in Long Hill.
 Mrs Herman Peck and daughter have visited Miss Hattie French.
 At the Republican caucus, Monday evening, at Academy hall, Edgar G. Jen- nings and George B. Beers were appoint ed delegates to the State convention in Hartford, May4. Town committee, Ben- nett Seeley and w. A. Sherman.
 Mrs George Freeborn and sister, Mrs Robert Griswold of Rocky Hill, visit Misses Seeley.
 Mrs Ann Ferry has been with Mrs Philo Hall.
 Rev Mir Harrison of Yale theological seminary preached very acceptably at the Congregational church, Sunday af- noon.
 A Bridgeport family has moved into the Munson Banks place.
 Mrs Baldwin Beach is spendinga week with Bridgeport friends.
 Bridgeport parties are carting wood from the Huldah Mallett farm to Bridge port. They have about 600 cords to haul.
 Edward Hawkins's two brothers from Southport spent Sunday with him.
 Robert Galloway spends few days in New York.
 school will preach in the Congregational church, Sunday, May s, at the usual hour.
 Mrs Robert Griswold and children of Hartford have visited Mrs George A. FreebOrn.
 Mrs Henry Osborn spent a week with her sister, Miss Alice Burr of Bridgeport.
 Mrs George Buttery of Norwalk spent a few days at home.
 George Sanford and wife of Redding recently visited Mrs Walker Bates.
 James Ward and family of Bridgeport are at William Wards.
 The Philharmonic society will meet, naxt Tuesday evening, at the home of Edward Seeley, Sport hill. All members should make an effort to be present, as soon after z 30 as possible.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-29

Mrs Horace Crawford is visiting her sister in Wallingford.
 Miss Jennie Clark and grandmother, Mrs Lois Osborne, ride in new car riage.
 George Dikeman is able to be out again.
 J. D. Vail and son have new plat form spring wagon, built by R. T. Crane.
 Henry F. Benedict is improving.
 Miss Minnie Lockwood is visiting friends in Wilton.
 Mrs Eliza Sherman, who has been an invalid for some time, is able to ride out. Miss Hannah Knapp and sister. Mrs Betts, fashionable dressmakers, are very busy with Spring orders.
 Mir and Mrs William Platt of New. town visited Mrs Platt's brother, Samuel Sherman, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-29
SHELTON.

The site of the new depot is staked out and work is to be begun on the building in few days.
 At the Republican caucus in the Town hall, Saturday evening, Joseph Temlin- Son was chosen chairman and H. T. Will Hams clerk. Hon A. w. Paige and E. 5. Hawley were chosen delegates to the State convention and Col 5. G. Blake man and Charles Beard alternates. Will liam Holmes, Jr, and k. s. Hawley were re elected town committee.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-29
MONROE.

Miss Della CurJiss, Mrs William Cur tiss and Mrs Chauneey Wheeler are all under Dr J. G. Stevens's care.
 The grafting men are boarding with F. Sears.
 E. Rose Wheeler has visited Minnie D. N. Brewster of Shelton.
 l.. B. Beardsley spent several days in New York and Miss Carrie Hollister vis- ited her sister in West Haven, bringing her niece home with her.
 St. Peter.s parish has voted $2000 for alterations in the interior of the church. Miss Alice Hamlin visited her brother in Shelton, last week.
 Robert Goldsborough, with the Holmes & Edwards Silver Go. of Bridgeport. has beenlransferred to their New York office.
 Mrs R. B. Curtiss visits friends in Bridgeport.
 Mrs Dr ELM Beardsley is poorly with throat troubles.
 Mrs Charles Lane of Elm street is very sick; Dr Stevens attends her.
 MT Vredenburgh is building piazza and painting his barn. He has traded horses with Rob Sinclair.
 Rev F. l.. Johnson will preach in the Congregational church, next Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-29
SOUTH BRITAIN.

Misses Thalia and Patty Mitchell took trip to Bridgeport and New York, last week.
 F. w. Mitchell was home lover Sunday.
 Miss A. J. Mitchell and Mrs Titus Pierce were i'll, last week, with grip.
 W. E. Platt traded his three-year-old colt with F. D. Bradley, Saturday, for a pair of young steers.
 MT and Mrs Fox and son spent Sunday with John Dittus.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-29

w. c. Johnson aas been blowing out rocks with dynamite, fixing for foundat- ion for the creamery. Wildman and Cromwell are laying he wall. The sep arator is ready 10 place and, with the new patrons to come in May l, the sup ply of milk will be greatly increased. MT Sanford is well pleased with Newtown milk, especially with the way it is put up, it being very clean and we'll cured. We hear of no dissatisfaction from those furnishing him.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-29
EAST VILLAGE.

Word has been received that Miss Minnie Dixon arrived safely at Sayan- nah.
 Rev c. s. Dixon would be pleased to get the whip which disappeared, Easter night, at Monroe. Itwas stamped with his name in gold.-Carlo Arzani will move his saw mill to the woods of Waite Clark, which he has bought. Bliss orches- tra is busy with after Lent parties.-Mrs Paries and boy visit her daughter, Mrs E. E. Johnson.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-29
LONG HILL, HUNTINGTON.

Misses Emma Rounds and Irene Leavenworth have visited Misses Phebe and Elizabeth Beard.
 George Webster and o. G. Beard, Jr, have each purchased carriage.
 James Forbes, while in the employ of the Empire Paper Box Co.,, sawed off one finger and will probably have to lose two others. Through the generos- ity of his employers, his pay is kept along and number of secret orders are giving him allowances as disabled member.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-29
TAUNTON.

While whitewashing, William Fair child got a drop of lime in his eye, which caused him intense suffering for several days. He feared that he would lose the sight, but it is better now.
 A.N.Purdy has moved to his new quarters.
 A.C.Moore drives a new horse.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-29

Miss Eva Hammond has bargained her place on Washington hill to w. NJ. Key holds, who has a meat market at New Rochelle. Deeds will not be passed un- til the lease of the Van Courtlands ex- pires, November l, or before, if they choose to move out sooner. MT Key holds is man of property and will i'm prove the place us soon as it comes into hia hands
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-29
HUNTINGTON.

About o0 were present at the party given Miss Olive Birdseye, last Tuesday evening; very enjoyable time was had.
 Cards are out for party to be given Miss Lillie Wilson on the evening of May D. Committee, F. A. Wheeler and J A. Wilkinson
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-29
Rev MT MerWin spent several days in New York, last week.
WHITE HILLS.

Will Bryant spent Sunday at Mrs Gerard's.
 Rev MT Mckinney sailed for Europe, last week Wednesday.
 Alfred Hubbard preached, Sunday, in the absence of RevJ. J. Cooper.
 ". W. Wheeler says that the new Acme harrow just bought gives satisfae- tion.
 Charles Hubbell and son are blasting rocks with dynamite on Walter Hub bells farm. s.....
 The young people attended a large birthday party at Lucia Wheeler's in Shelton, Tuesday.
 Miss Louise Nichols was in Hartford, Sunday.
 Mrs Garfield of South Britain is at John Tomlinson's
 Miss Minnie Daines has new Estey organ.
 MT and Mrs Stiles Johnson entertained their niece from Shelton, Sunday.
 Will French and sister Miss Alice spent Sunday in Long Hill.
 Miss Lucy Smith, former resident, has visited here.
 Stiles Johnson is very feeble. Oscar Hubbell has graded the grounds around his house. Mrs Bennett French is at Lewis Giay's.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-29

Fidelity lodge, 3720, Knights of Honor, will confer the degree on three new can didates at their next meeting, next Tues dry evening, May 3. It is expected that a number will be present from Bethel and Danbury. c. H. Northrop has been pro noted to dictator in place of K. Q. Page. resigned, and J. J. Northrop elected fi- nancial reporter. K. J. Signor and Die tator will Andrews of Bethel lodge vis- ited Fidelity, last week.