davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-19
ALBION.

The Catholic people of this village are
leaving no stone unturned that would aid
them In obtaining the consent OF the
bishop to hold divine services every week
in the village.
Peter Barry, for sometime the clerk at
the village store, has accepted u position
ia the employ of Edward Durand of the
Manyille bakery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-19
ASHTON.

John Mills will probably accept the
position of overseer Of the weave room at
The Hathaway mills. New Bedford, Mass
Miss Maggie McDermott has returned
from her vacation trip to Newport.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-19
AMERICAN SUPPLY COMPANY.

Manufacturers OF
LOOM HARNESS. REEDS AND LEATH
ER BELTING.
10 Exchange Place. Providence. II. L
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-19
Among the Fircmen.

10, VINO was severely injured I'm respond
ing to box 20 last May has fully recovered,
aud is once more In command of that
popular company, much TO the pleasure of
al concerned.
Hossman John Connors OF III. and l..
No 2, who broke his leg. il again or duty.
Capt. Lewis Lusignan and VHoseman
Saunier OF Gamer No. 10, VINO were In.
jured at the Hennessey Ere, have fully re-
covered and are doing fire duty again.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-19
THE SHORE RESORTS
FIELDS POINT.

The cottagers neld a social and hop In
the dance hall last evening. About sew.
enty-nve couples were present, ana danced
until the small hours Of the morning;
This evening the employees OF the Point
will give their fifth annual compii men
tary hop in the dance hall. Carr,s Or-
chestra Of PROVIDENCE Will furnish tne
music. m,
ID. II. Pierce of Norwich, Conn.,. Will
spend the last days of summer at the
Point, with Col. Atwell.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Maloy Is spending a
few days at Cottage City, visiting
friends.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-19
RuMEORD.

William w. Ellis and family left for
Nartha's Vineyard, where they will take
his vacation for two weeks
Mr. love and family are making n visit
To Mr.. Burby's family at the tar block,
Rumford.
"Wednesday afternoon n beer team was
stuck i'm the stand that had piled up In
the road. aud after a struggle Of flve or
ten minutes freed itself.
large body OF lit. Italians , are az work !, on
crossing to the houses owned by the
swan Point Cemetery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-19

The convention has given ms candidate
that every man Of ms believes cannot carry
the stste.-BrRKE CocKRAz.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-19
PLEASANT BLUFF.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter +. Rowland OF
Brooklyn, N. Y, are rusticating along
the bluffs for few days, the guests OF
friends in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Watkins OF Wor-
cester, Mass, are spending few days
here with friends, stopping here on the
way to New York, from thence to the
West.
The following guests are at the Oceosa
cottage on Narragansett avenue; A. Il.
Wright, Miss Lizzie Wright, Mrs. q. IL.
Thompson, Springfield, Mass. Misses
Annie L. Pierce and Julia Tumulty,
Mansfield, Mass; Mr.. aud Mrs. James
Gregory aud Miss Aggie Henner Of Paw
tucket.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Curtis of Central
Falls spent the past few days visiting
friends in this vicinity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-19
RIVERSIDE.

The bazaar which was opened In Win
chester Hall Wednesday evening by the
Ladies' Industrial Society OF st. Marks
Episcopal Church was brought TO sue
cessful termination last evening. when
about 200 persons attended the sale. The
bazaar, like former ones by this society,
was financial success, about SO being
realized. Last evening good-sized dele
CATION from st. Stephens Church, PRoVI-
DENCE. and st. Matthews Mission,
Drownville, were in Attendance. The silk
quilt was purchased by Mrs. William
Sherman.
A tally-ho party Of thirty. passed
through here last evening on their way 10
the Narragansett Athletic Club at Pleas
ant Bluff. -,
The many friends of Walton Allen will
be pleased to learn of his return from
Cape Col, where he has been recuperat-
ing for the past few weeks. after his pain
full illness.
Fred Turner of Glocester, X. l.. who
has been the guest OF Mr. and Mrs. A.
w. Williams on Builock's Point avenue
during the summer, has returned home,
his health greatly improved.
At last the water pipes have arrived,
and are being lined along Jackson ave-
nue.. 1t Is expected that about the first OF
next week digging will commence. After
a start is made the work will be pushed
raDidly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
Real Gstale Wanteo.

81
COUNTRY HOME or sma farm Na .,s.i
y in exchange for dividend payihg Hn ,a,,.t
In wrll.kuown mercantile cOrpofat'",n ,,,,nc
IT, convenient u city. l.. j. r. lfO""o
Oiicr.
U,TENISlIED HOUSE WANIED.-A
4 larc, comfortable, old.foshloacd cOuhu
hofl." wl.h garden, stable, bathrooms, "
mus be fully furnished not MOI, ths1
Loir. from New YORK. from June 10 70 "
toher IL AdIrcss, with fun paiuCu'S'o'
ALAMO. Tribune once.
SMALL, not 81, - minutes from AZur,rt1,
- rent or buy; state full particulars WIZ
pi-K. .O3 East lO9th-st
XuNNTED.-3.story. hish-stoop ,oh a9 ono
w Wet side. below 1Oth'.t: TaV.vVv,'
cash customer. DALEY, ~ west o)th-es.
NNTED.-Hou,e. - IT,. wide, WIN
w butler, pantry extension, DeS"r c,h
t5,h nd j9th ST.. and Madison ana oeh
axe. NIdr,rs COLLEGE. Tribune Up
town Oaice LIZ lrOlGway.
WANTED. until september, neatly iur,
w ni,hcd fiat. apartment or cQtlas,' ~, ~
rrntecl nciohborhOOd. at q nOlhlniI rent ~
n Young lawyer for hin sell and wilr no ct'itd
dfen hignest reference; SECURITY iurhlsn' SUI
If rcquir.d. Address IL. r., Box 49, Ifiounc
once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03

4 NI 'r u -, ,'.,- 80 - ~ ,,.
IN ''''', vi,i,in onr bn,.r ~ Er.i,l..i. me-
tunnel, of frsy large, foomy. unfnfmI-l'4
hricI mansion hH""h a. ~ ,.riI Iin''
, -o !" 80, ,1''' ~. ci, CIV -,
cilesaatly furni-,cd By ne ,.e,oa d, y,ai..
a. q. " ., o"-o ' ,t',, 80,
- W.
,.,,..,- .,,,-,-.,.f.7- ...t.--..f ....-
a 49,. ''..I ..' .,' f-
80, 49,. ,'n. If.',..,..,.
90, 20 u'' n 80 '.''' r., .'.5
5''V,H' or l'"1 fip", 'I-f iNi H'i'.
Bl"il-,t.. room y ~ %
4 BEAUTIFUL INEN. 10 acres. orc
"a hour from ne fan t. .No'y- " ,ity.
On lnr - =. slN ~. a. ~" "
,,rs.iy aia afe 90 ' ~, ri.,r hand
in mn grarinr over s1I ton. 81 nanrr. ~
on me lloc. I'd. i'tt ~ .',,.", .' o"I''
la. III bor.c' r.icon-' ca.l,.r.. toll. So.
=, "a ,...,.' - .Dn ,.lr... ~, Nm.
u u'1'I" ~. a. 80 am. f,-,. .n..
\t,,t Ero,d..f Hio,rf,ol \ D.
A BNN'N - I-'''
M uon.y 1.au.r.d 10 ,s,ni.. no ,on.
,-i-.inn. Addfc-, OXNLE. l.. 49, Itoe,
3.jsn CIV.
,,.,..,, ,...,.-
A pE NJ. -" - I'll .....'.,.
a. 'ion'.,,. ',,L,. l.f.,u r,.l.
m.n'GIat-. -1l' Apply % "Nh,i' NI-. - y.
EIRl,I' Is, l..Ii I.-'n'" "I' ~. .'.''. ="
Inion-aNr. Guy "l M'NH' N'''''' y.
Al NI,N cry a. Mount N,rfn1
4 80 80. .ul.i,,I a., hof.s.. ,l,n iur
- ~. ,.~,,ud. e., ,-t trims.
f - go n, I.,. (I,.f-t I'M P-lhli.
~ "t"' 80 a. ,,rri,ro a, -f,fior %rR.
ii, &. ~ &C.. ~ oo',e and how pr,p-
~ T. UFEIJCK Real tat
I'D In.rf,nra. l33 I'nioI.st.. CITY ~ Mount
S"ronu y. Y
-..,....,. ..,.-rI a.. ittt,.ifTS \ +
\ me HIiff,,,,l,,oe. Tor .nir or to ~. hsuG.
,o,,c t,tIdirg sits. term. cosy 50 minutes
o., ,ifv FOLSOM EEJl HRS, 50
,,,,od,sy
~ - O.
\ ~. " -, vi X,w.y1rs. ,r N,w.Jei- >
- ntIIro,d large NillA i.rsc. %. N@J
,,.,t. TltzaIr.han .,sIr LOT lOu,lfO. r.ili-
i,i-. Of station: prr" 5000 NGIie--
+. %. Boz so. -. tl''iio.d. ~
InAENINC CO.. N1KN >INt ANp
"A idr4, hFnh-1r Us iu7l.~ .' a'' 81 Zoo.
on high Ground. yu-t b fDn1 h'ii Sow
no mO-qultO.- or malaria - +'I'' WAN
uDIorn Improvements, -uIolho y bt
lovely PARK WI ,il Tor l',. ii'h nI.l
co-ti ph""."'f''wu'I, .,, .r,.I ,,,r ,,,,. d...a.
! II Lille '''-''
t.1tIIiN STOCK And DAIRY
n ,rN.-Ni.W.fr S4rat..i iud -rN.sh
t'ariI,ui rorutr, -olt-. house - II iooan-,
,,Il, IAN frrna,. &c.. Yu,ruId.n2. na-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
Hlnchincrn.

- OOKHiNDERS' MACHINERY FOR
- NALE.-nchrr.Gln embc' sing machine.
81 Inch power cutter. 2s.inch lever cutter !;
roller laklug machine 80 brIss-bound
boards standing press power book saw and
7-horse OTTO ga engine. ia Chambers.st..
top floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
Rooms hOanieo.

A BACHELOR, 30. Of good habits, ex-
"A ceilent social position and moderate
rneans desires the best room that go
month Will secure In private family, mar
sth.ave. l. rood PERMANENT, Box
n. 123S Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
Cornlrn Real estate q Get

Y UtHItn Itb"' - ''"iN
A -LLOONFIILD. y. T.. O.. miic~ on ;
n .laf.r loft-c. aIl CIV imDloNcn'nt,. VIII
.u,cIoI- GROUND summer ana VIM non" b
30 p.r amman Lo d. lribir rnhd"t Ap'
fly to NJ ~ SMITH - Bi"adwdy. J. b.
. o.. 900.
Gf.EN RIDGE. :. j.. within min
n ltc.' vtlI of station. lac large hou''
,rr.cut tenant nas h.an M only occupant
bedroom. Ptrioi %'Nl", iil rs ann . ON.
ait hen ana all imputc.nri- lot H"N ~
.h,dc aud FRUIT tr,'~ ~ r-nt rom Nay !
A. 45I ,,'i month would prefer 10 le.'tr lnr
fwo oil ihrtr yHar+. NATHAN ~ ISL LII
Iniire Miu.trs from j.. l.. AID ". H. ~,
Bloomfield.
A. PELHAM MANOll-ll-room hou'e.
"a improvements, 800 per month VIII
eel bddr~, t.. II. M DapN. a"l 3'h'A''.
HAST 0KANDE. y J. Fm rent from
II Ma ], oir KIN mn. house, WIN all
I..pro, cm, nt- Adif JOIN W. ~ y
ri'LL. 700 Broadway.
srOr RlNT-Ilard, ONE dwelling. h.od-
i en- improvements lot 200 feet on pm
cpd Avenue abundant -hsHr tree Niihlh
500 fst ~ Penn. }lNanla RAILROAD station
20 minute from N'N-ho mt WIN ~'it-
Bile 900 Apply 10 HEO. W. SAl Anl:,
owner l.ihw1f. s. j.. or MILLER saw
AGt. g. Brood say.
I,OK nETT. In Roscvllc y j., The
L rrautfm suburb o, Newark. 100 feet
a'oyc td"watcr. healthy bc9lipn. no
nuis2nccs. pure water. sewer, 100 trains
d.,lf. ~.ieiai c,ltl,cs for ront. with In.
movement. from Ts5 10 So per month.
rOHN -. TOIpIN. Otangc-st.. oppo'tc
7th--t.. Ko.c,ilc. Newark. y. j.
y; OERISTOwN. y. Jan exceptionally
WI nno unfurni,h'd house. all modern I'm
plo,cmciit.. - room. bath sni butler.
pintry. gard ~ and stable: 10 minutes
walk from ~i1tion rent ~ 800. FOLSOM
BROTHERS. S26 I'oldv'y
ORANGE. y. ITO let house contain.
~ ing . room oil Improvements ! min
ptc- 10 electric or steam car drainage per.
/; b6DD. 52S Main.st.. orange. y. j.
TnE TRIBUNE
i.=la Eroaewoy, ID door north q slst-st-
rcce ycd there rnu Q OclCcK y. 10.
At rRANCH OFFICES,
Advertisements received at regular oillce
pa sth.ave.. $ e. cor Of 23d.st
IL 6th.avc.. cor. l2th.st
rs Coium5us-ave.. near West 0eth-st.
lOb West i.d-st, near 0th-aVs.
20 W.st lith.st.. near shave
251 West i2d-st. bet IN and sth ayes.
1871 4th-lye.. cor. lin-st.
.8Ss 80 ave, between 10Th and nth sts.
i's33 M.ave. between 18TH and 10th ats.
| 0y6 3d-aye.. near 6lst-s;.
! ,7os lst-aNe., near SOth-st.
7OO h.aNe.. corner iitil..t.
j5i Jd.aNc., near Fast s1th-st.
- Avenue T. between 81 and 9Th ayes
i Clnal-..t. and ~ Inlvi. ion-St.
l4J Churcl-t bet Warren ani Cham.
bcr~ sir
% Liberty--,., near Broadway.
HARLEM OFFICES
lsG East I25th-st near 3dayc.
2i3 West l@5th-s'-, bet 1th and Sth ayes
BROOKLYN OFFICES
y97 Fulton.st., 90 Cout.st., sos De Kalb.
ave, go Bcdford-ave.. 10 D'way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
Doar0 tJante0.

A LADY occupied out during the day
n vents an unfinished floor or parlor and
bedroom, with or without board between
Madison and sd avcs., 23d and izd ste. Ad
d ess. with terms, when must be moderate,
LITERARY, Tribune Uptown ONCE. 2i2
Il oadwav
A GENTLEMAN. WIFE AND TWO
"A CiliDRFN dfsiIc boird Ia strictly
private family residing near West 70ih.
t., from Nav /; highest references.
C. NJ N IA IVES, 1gth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03

t.I OO0 A Gl,M 10 loa.e ron May
,ct|U. ] 80 40 WOt ssth-st. =,
tnIcc.,to,v. with extension rrbir.t man
tells hardwood thm, handsomely cec0ifte1,
ologIn: chandeliers, all Improvements. In
perfect order seen by permit only. Apply
to FRANK l.. FISHER & CO., 446 Column
bus-aVc., near SlSt.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
Real estate 10 grfbanee

XCHANGE irstclass house west of
II Park for residence Fast Side will add
cash. ]. o. HOYT. II Broadway.
TOR ExCHANGE.-Flne tract o. tul or
il land unculled. well located and un.
der.lsid with coal. 70 exchange for terri
tory In good selling patent Address
Box 3S2 WOfthingtDn. Ind.
ITO EXCHANGE.-Fioe hCtl for country
i residence with improvements near
station IN Ncw-Iersev. OWNER. BOX 30,
Tribune Onicc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03

o-TH.S ST. % WES1-Chernine medium
81 sized residence % let. uniuinishel. 10
strictly private family. IN this un' RECEPTION
aLlc block: rent ~ 200. upon t"o o. hfc
yea lease; open daily for inspection until
10 a. m, 8 until q y. ~. newly lcnoNd"n
rn.,ru "a lIntu &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
Brooklyn Real Estate.

FURNISHED BOAKDlNG-HOUSE TO
i LIN on RrCoLlyn lI"ieht- with Doctor -
Offices attached rooms aud Offices al JET.
For particulars call or address 10 sidney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03

IN EAST s9TH-Sr.
OU To let unfurninh q. very 'tYl-
i,h little house decorated upsiair- d'Iine-
room buffers pantIy cXtcusiOn very nice
for refined family: rent only ~ .2CO; wrtr
Room 30. 20 Cedar-et
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
Furnished Rooms

PAHTMENr 10 LET.-rvo room. fur.
n ni.hcd for bachelor elevator, r"rial-
rant. service. Adirc-s CITY sou AXE.
r,S Brta!vav
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-09-30
BRIDGEPORT.

A. G. kaesmann, clerk at I'll. A. Du-
PEGS Warner pharmacy on Fairfield ave-
nue., started, Wednesday for Washington,
D. c. and Richmond, Va, where he will
spend two-weeks' vacation.
If you are thirsty, when in Bridgeport,
call at the Warner pharmacy and try
their delicious soda water. They have
three licensed clerks in the prescription
department to compound medicines.
Saturday nights storm was the heavi-
est for many years in this city. Many
cellars were flooded, causing merchants
much loss and inconvenience. All streets
were we'll washed and cleansed. Many
ladies and children were caught out in
the storm and were drenched when they
got home. Several ladies living at the
West End were compelled to wade
through water up to the waist in order
to get home.
Last Monday morning, owing to re-
pairs made by the Hydraulic Water Co.
to some of the main pipes, no water
could be drawn above the first floors,
which not only caused considerable in
convenience to the public, but many a
Mondays washing was postponed. In
such case, due notice ought to be given
by the company so that its patrons could
be on their guard.
l.. M. Hedges of the Barnum Sc Bailey s
show still lies in a hospital in Chicago in
a critical condition, with very little
chance of recovery.
Jones's Park avenue institute opened,
Tuesday, for the Fall term with large
increase of pupils.
Willie and Arthur, children of Mr.
and Mrs Frank G. Andrews of Seaview
avenue, have both had scarlet fever
mildly. Both are better.
Mrs Charles w. Beach and three chill
dren of Huntsville have been visiting
her sisters in this city for nearly a week
James Rourick, a we'll known and re-
spected resident of the East End, died at
his home on Mead street, Sunday night
and was buried, Tuesday afternoon.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-09-30
Friday. sentemher 90.

Friday, September 80.
l know it's unusual; it seems to
trouble some Of my competitors. But
that's not why; I've no desire to wor-
ny them. have enough to do here.
Ten per cent. more than customers
paid Pay it out!
They can't understand it. Never
heard of such (to them foolishness.
When I say shoe is at less than the
usual price, it's SO. Why not prove my
faith in my own statements?
I've advertised two styles Of mems
and seven Of Women's shoes, three of
them made by Cousins, at SO 30 a pair.
| said the price was unusually low. l
believe it. If a purchaser don't, he or
she can bring them back and I will re-
turn the money and ten per cent more.
Cousins goods are known as New
York City work, have the style and fin
ish for which they are famous. Every
lady in Bridgeport knows So so to be
a low price for shoes bearing the Cous-
ms stamp.
The mems shoes are as fine in mate
rial and finish as any of my regular
So 30 lines. Any question about be-
ing cheap at SO so?
JOHN G. ROWLAND,
405 Main ST.. Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-09-30
EASTON.

The Philharmonic society will give a
"clip-as-you-go" musical at the home of
Mrs johnson Ward, Tuesday evening,
October 4. A fine program will help to
make the evening pass pleasantly foraIl.
Ice cream and cake will be for sale. Ex-
ercises begin at 7 30. If stormy, first
fair evening.
Mrs Van Vert entertains her mother
for few weeks.
Nehemiah Candee left, Tuesday, for
New Haven to enter upon his last year
at Yale.
Mr. MacNee, with his son John, left
Mrs Eliza Silliman's (where he has
spent the Summer, Tuesday and ex-
poets to reach his home in Dakota, Sat
urday.
Democratic caucus, Monday night,
nominated S. n. Osborn for town clerk
and treasurer, George Burr first select
man, William Wakeman second.
Republican caucus, Thursday night.
Miss Allie Bradley began school at
the academy, this week.
Bennett Seeley is doing jury duty at
Bridgeport.
Miss Annie King has left Charles
Clark's and gone to her former home
with her aunt in Illinois. Mr. Clark has
a new housekeeper.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-09-30
SPORT HILL.

Mr. and Mrs e. Seeley accompanied G..
A. Sturges and wife on drive to Wash
ington and Lake Waramaug, by New
town, Southbury and Woodbury..
Those so industriously distributing
cats on Sport Hill must remember that
there will be a day of reckoning when
all accounts are squared.
The shower of Saturday night was the
hardest of the season; lightning struck
numbers of trees, but Easton did not
suffer like surrounding towns.
The E. 2. S. club will give one of
their musical entertainments at the
house of Mrs johnson Ward of Easton
Centre; in connection with the same, a
"Clip-as-you-go" festival on the evening
of October 4. All are invited, as the en-
tertainment will be something new in
town.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-09-30

George Carey visits friends in New
London.
Edward Freeman is still in very poor
health.
Lorenzo Beers has fine collection of
Indian relics on exhibition at the store of
Frank B. Beers.
Allie Munson is soon to take a trip
West.
Burglars visited the store of L. FL.
Todd & Co. and secured goods to the
amount of $50 to $75. Officer Stagg and
Mr. Lowell started to look up the thieves
and were successful in their search. The
stolen goods were found in their possess
ion. The parties were brought before
Justice Peck and bound over to the Su-
perior court.
Mrs N. w. Farley is visiting friends in
New Hampshire.
C. II. Lyman has bought the place on
King street, occupied by Will Fryer. Mr.
Fryer is to move into Mrs Fanny Peck's
mouse On MAIN street.
William Morris of Putney is to build a
house on Strawberry Hill.
The Bouton place on California street
has been sold to Mrs Amber.
Edna Sammis entertained schoolmates
of the kindergarten at her home on Acad-
envy hill, Saturday afternoon.
William Blamey's barn was broken in
| to, a few nights since. Nothing of value
missed.
MIR Hoyt has rented the DeForest place
on South Main street.
James Quinlan was arrested on sus-
picon of breaking into the house of
James Smith on Walkers Lane and steal
| ing $50 and revolver.
Miss Ona Curtis suffers with bad
throat.
George Meachen caught salmon il
the river weighing between II and !;
pounds.
James Sanford and wife visit in Nova
Scotia.
George Bartram will leave the employ
of the New Haven Carriage Co. and take
a position with the Boston Blackboard
Co. Any concern may count themselves
fortunate in securing the services of sc
well posted man about carriages.
Miss Peck of Bridgeport visits Mrs
VIII Fryer.
A large party went over to Bridgeport,
Saturday evening, during the storm, to
see Digby Bell as Jupiter at Bunnell's.
During the action of the play, Jupiter
calls down thunderbolts from Heaven.
The mimic thunder of the stage was sup
plemented by terrific crash of the gen.
uine article, causing cold chills to run
down the backs of many of the ladies.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1892-09-30
LONG HILL.

Mrs Charles W. Beach and three child
rem of Huntsville have visited her father,
John w. Tyrrell. She left, Friday, for
home, after an enjoyable time.
Miss Aggie Beardsley of Monroe is
spending few weeks with her sister,
Mrs E. M. Beardsley.
Miss Susie Walker of New Milford WIS.,
it's Mrs e. Middlebrook and Mrs G. Sher-
man.
Miss Edith Turney attends school at
Golden Hill seminary, Bridgeport.
Mrs Addie Beach of Bridgeport has
been guest of her father, Hon L. G.
Beers.
DR. c. DeWolfe of Danbury is spending
his vacation in Long Hill.
Mrs w. ii. Tousey receives $3.50 from
the cigar makers union, of which her
husband was member.
Thieving has been carried on quite ex-
tensively in Long Hill for the past six
corn have been taken from the farm of
Stephen Burroughs and Mrs A. Sher-
wood; also from Mr. Goes garden. Last
Friday evening, Mrs Emma Walkers
garden was visited and everything worth
carrying away taken. Several are on the
lookout for the thieves and it will &C
hard with them, if caught.
At Mrs Mary Porter's house, the light
ming entered the house through the roof
setting the attic on fire. 1t then branch
ed off, visiting nearly every room, but
doing little damage. Fred S. Shelter
was the first to give the alarm and, with
the help of Charles Hall and Benjamin
Turney, succeeded in quenching the
| flames. Much credit is due these gen
tlemen for their prompt action and cool
ness. The house was unoccupied.
A new boiler is to be placed in Tou
sey's shop.
Peter Gabler and Wife are home from
Washington.
r. c. Tousey and A.A. Hall pledge 81
each and G. F. Hadley will be one of Il
to pledge $40 for park at the upper en'
of Long Hill.
Membership in the Village Improve
ment society is 81 for gentlemen. soc TO
ladies.
An adjourned meeting will be held il
the hall in Long Hill, upper end. on Sat
urday evening, October /, at 30o'clock
to perfect the organization of the Villag
Improvement society by formally adopt
ing articles of association and electin;
the proper officers. 1t is desirable tina
all who are interested in the project tax
hold together, attend the meeting, pu
their names to the constitution and aid il
the election of officers. In order to ge
to business, this Fall, it is necessary t.
appoint working committee immediate
! ly.