davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-09

The notion that modern science can find
out everything Is q pure illusion, says the
London Spectator. II does not know how
the black death came, any more than II
knows how hydrophobia begins, and
would be as powerless to arrest another
visitation Of the same kind as 1t Is to pre-
vent toothGche. We all suppose that such
visitations are over; but there Ii no reason
for the superstition, except that the vital
ity OF the population has increased, which,
as regards large classes, Is by no means a
completely demonstrated proposition,
though it is as regards the whole COM
munity.
We may trust the "mercy OF Provi-
dence II we please, but the mercy OF
providence IL not our mercy; II spares
none OF us alive, and the human reason
can discover no cause for leaving our peo-
pie unvisited with a great epidemic which
should not also have spared the unhappy
population in the valley OF the Nolga
from their visitation Of famine. We may
discover cure for influenza with pneu-
monte complications,p a. we have discov-
cred q cure for ague; and we may not, as
we have not discovered q cure for
the ever increasing ravages OF cancer.
We know nothing whatever about IL, exc
cept that healthy living, good shelter and
perfect hygienic drainage do not protect
Us In the least, the heir to the throne dy-
ing OF 1t just as readily as the lowest Co.'S
termonger. The visitation may pass, but
1t may also develop into one Of those cpl
denies which also breaks the strength oil
nations, and might teach us all, II we
ever learned anything, not to chatter
glibly about the dangerous rate of In
crease, which threatens before long to
overwhelm civilization" Mosquitoes
never swarm so thick or display such an
activity as just before cyclone, after
which for half an hour they are neither
quite 90 numerous nor quite 30 energetic
In the pursuit of pleasant fdod.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-09
weIlincton,s sense Of DUTY.

A most interesting anecdote, illustrat-
ing the high sense of duty in all things,
is told on the authority of the dukes
housekeepero at Walmer Castle. The
huge Blue Book of 800 pages on the
studies and discipline of the University
ofOxford had been sent to him as chan
cellor. He was engaged on it the night
before his death; he was going to bed, as
twas late. Heleftthe Blue Book with his
pencil in it, and said to Lord Charles
Wellesley, who was with him. Al shall
never get through it, Charles, but must
work on."-Leisure Hours.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-09
THERE WERE pallupIcEs.
ne DEFY Them Meant 20 60 HON.
shipped a. Freight

re Defy Them Meant 20 60 Home
shipped ~ Freight
The young man from New York had ar
rived In the western town about 4 o'clock
in the afternoon and taken apartments At
the anachronism, dinner-just before dim
ner be came down into the once, arrayed
in the latest, topped on with q silk hat
and tapered out with patent feathers.
The landlord restrained himself with an
effort, when the dude appeared.
EXCUSE me, mister he said, twiteh-
ing his fingers nervously, do you expect
TO wear that around this town.
Wear what7v inquired the guest In
surprise.
"That hat" and the landlord nodded
towards IL.
Thought would"
"And that hard billed Shirt"
~ thought So"
"And them clo'sf"
"Yes.n
"And them sinners on your feetf"
"Yesn
The guest was gazing at the landlord in
innocent Amusement, and the landlord
was trying to keep his Adams apple from
popping out and falling on the floor.
Didn't you come out here as first-class
passengerf' he finally got his voice into
shape for inquiring.
Certainly / did. / don't look like !
rode in stock car or walked, do IT.
The landlord struggled with himself
some more.
"Do you expect to go back the same
wayf"
certainly do"
"Weli, mister" the landlord by this
time had overcome his natural instincts
and had laid his hand kindly on the
shoulder OF his guest, " You won't do II II
you wear them clos around this town,
you won't, by gum
"And why notf" asked the bewildered
easternef. l1A
y" Because youth go home al freight,
and you'll be ready to be shipped on the
fust train tomorrow. Our people have
got some preiudices that's bound to be
respected, er there'l be shootin' shore. ~
Detroit Free Press.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-09

To know that the hove which once
seemed eternal can have an end DESTROYS
its Immortality; and thus brought to
level with the beginnings and end ngs,
the chances and changes OF life, COMMON
place enjoyment end plea ute and alas!
from the ub me 10 the rid Gu oas there
Is but one s.ep--our "A iv n " turns out an
idol; we sr too fase 90 worldly,
for our for m we laugh at
what we TN Such laug liter, re-
mark r, Ledger, is more
bittes mes more bitter
kkU
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-09

Patrick had had some experience with
doctors prescriptions, and when the
paper with the mysterious hieroglyphics
was handed TO him, he gravely offered it
back.
Please, sor, would We be kind enough
to write in less expansive language, SORT
! be plain man, not used to fine living,
and the medicine would do me Just q
much good in English. ~ harmaceutic
Era
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-09

son sunday will stop on signal or toilet off
passengers
Additional trains will leave Carlisle daily ex-
cept Sunday at 5.55 a. m, 12 30 p. M A. ID p. M,
stopping at allintermediate stations, arriving at
Harrisburg at $40 and ]. Is a. m and 80 p M
Evening Mail runs daily between Harrisburg
and Chambersburg.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-09
The Reformer.

He married for money, his enemies ssid,
And his friends were truly astonishedi
He allowed It was all In the cause OF rof6rn,
For poverty must be abolished.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-09

Connections for all stations on Cumberland
TEN.
H. A. RiDDrE, Wa GARD, J. F. BoYD,
Gen. Pass Agt1 Agent. Sup
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-09

Additional trains will leave Harrisburg, daily
except Sunday at 8.2E and 10.35 a. M, and $40
o. M arriving at Carlisle at 81 0a m, II 30 m.
and d.O5 p. M, stopping at all intermediate sta
lions
pullman Palace Sleeping Cars between Hag-
'erstown and New York on Atlantic Express and
Night Express east and on Memphis Express and
New Orleans Express west.
Pullman Sleeping Cars on Night Express and
New Orleans Express between Philadelphia and
New Orleans.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-09

THROUGH TRAIN FOR FREDERICK leaves
Baltimore at Sis p m, arrives at Frederick at
500 p. m, and leaves Frederick at roo a. M,
and arrives in Baltimers at $40 a. m.
ii. p. r. r. Trains leave Shippensburg $50
a. m, and 120 and 6:15 D. m. and Arrive
at Shippensburg 11:32a. M, and 6:55
p. m. and daily except Sunday.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-09
Between Williamsport Shippensburg and Inter
mediate Points

Leave Williamsport for Hagerstown, 6:25, 7:15,
1855 g. M. and 1:45 and GAS p. M
Leave Hagerstown for Williamsport, $50 a. m.
and 1878. 145 and sos p. m.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-02
Highest o as !eavenn Power--Latet U 6 Govt Renort @,a!!:'!!!! @,!!:'!!! BskiRs BsM1ss'!
ABSOLUTELY PURE

saddle; the other four-year-old colt. Marcus was intending to ride his pony, next Winter, to and from school at East on academy.
 F. S.--The horses were found, Tuesday, at Compo, Westport, where Marcus, the pony's master, was camping with friends.
 It has become the annual custom for the Bethel and Bedding base ball teams to play, every Summer, game on the Ridge. These contests have always been exciting, both from the fact that the teams are evenly matched and es- pecially because there is an intense To- cal feeling between the town and coun- try, often showing itself in amusing forms and sometimes in epethets like ''farmers, ; "hayseeds, ssclam diggers," etc., applied to the country team by their urban antagonists. Last year, aft CT very close and exciting game, the farmers won. This year was no ex- ception to the rule and the Bethel team, though much strengthened by Danbury players, was again defeated by score of Is to, 5. That the farmers took the lead in the first inning and easily held it throughout the game was chiefly owing to their clean batting and the Bethel teams weakness in this respect; we will give our Bethel friends the credit of bearing their defeat good naturedly and both sides parted in good humor.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-02

Miss Emma +. Osborne has resigned the school in Bulkley's district on ac- count of poor health.
 Born, Monday, son to MT snd Mrs k. A. Von Holtz.
 An enthusiastic meeting was held at Academy hall, Friday night, RevDr Plum ley was chairman, Simeon Pease, sec retary. The $163 already secured by W. H. Banks for flag and staff wasincreas- ed $4O, D. 0. Smith and Simeon Pease being joined with Mir Banks to increase the subscription to $250. The commit tee of arrangements for the flag raising, Monday, Labor day, is W.H.Banks, Sim con Pease, John F. Morehouse, Frank Perry. Col A. R. T. Nichols will secure speakers. Mrs John H. Hull will have the music in charge and a committee of ladies headed by Miss s. Nichols, Mrs F. Bronson, Mrs William Bradley will pro- vide entertainment. It promises to be great and patriotic day for Greenfield.
 F. Bronson and wife are back from Newport.
 MT and Mrs Isaac Milbank reached here, Saturday.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-02
WESTPORT.

Mrs Betsy Sweeney, formerly Miss Betsy Bouton, died at New York, Aug ust P and was brought here for burial. Besides her parents, she leaves hus- band, sister, brother.
 Mrs Charles Shepard has been with her daughter, Mrs c. H. Banks.
 Lightning struck the Fitzgerald home, Friday, giving MT Fitzgerald shock.
 Arthur Whitney has chills and no one but his brother to care for him.
 A. E. Metcalf, who worked at Lees factory, fell and broke rib.
 Glad to see that Mrs Clark Nichols has so far recovered as to drive to Vest port.
 Misses Carrie and Laura Gorham gave a pleasant party to 17 young girls.
 The Greek who gave his interesting lecture at the M. K. church got a $25 collection.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-02

This week the boys and girls come dropping home from vaca- tion and make ready for school. The past week there have been frequent arrivals of school shoes enough for them all. We have been several weeks making prep arations. No haphazard about selecting this stock. It improves each season, must do it to keep rank with the trade.
 Good tough shoes for $1; boys or girls. Not handsome, but strong leather. An advance in quality from last season.
 Better leather and more finish, $1 25.
 The wear-resisting shoes again improved, $1 30. Half the boys and girls in town know these goods.
 JOHN G. ROWLAND,
 4o5 Main St.. Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-02
LYONS PLAIN.

Mrs Gerhardt entertains friends from Newark, N. J. and grandchildren from New York city.
 James A Smith has the contract to furnish timber and build three bridges in the town of Easton.
 Mrs Louisa Treadwell is in Tashua with her brother.
 Mrs Charles c. Salmon and daughter Ethel went to Honesdale, Saturday and will also visit at Morris, Pa., spending several weeks among relatives and friends. It is hoped her health will be benefited by the change.
 Mir and Mrs James A. Smith and son Clarence have recently visited MT and Mrs Henry Wakeman, Easton.
 Mrs Parrott (once Mrs Homer White of Bridgeport is visiting Mrs John M. Collum.
 John Williams went to Homesdale. Pa., Saturday; returned, Monday, with his infant son.
 The ladies of Emmanuel will hold an ice cream festival in the church parlor, Wednesday evening, 7th.
 Mr and Miss Russell, son and daugh- ter of Rev R. Condit Russell of North
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-02
FAIRFIELD WOODS.

Joseph Haggerdushen recently found a quail's nest containing 20 eggs, while cutting brush on Mrs John Reid's farm.
 Misses Hattie and Nettie Osborne and Carrie Young of Fairfield have visited Miss Fife Wheeler.
 Rev MT Birch of Philadelphia preach ed at Hope chapel, last Sunday. All in- terested are requested to meet at the chapel, Sunday afternoon, 11th, to at- tend the annual meeting and election of officers for the Sunday school.
 During the shower, last week Thurs day evening, John Watson's house was badly damaged by lightning no one was injured.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-02

are progressing finely. We anticipate 8 most enjoyable entertainment. The posters announce that the following fine pianists will take part: Miss L. Moore. graduate of Boston conservatory of mus ic; Miss Sprinkle and MT Gorrell of Gull pepper university, Virginia and MT Rip- ley of Bridgeport. Also the following vocalists: Misses Hawley, Miss Gorham and Miss Jennings of Bridgeport, Mir Montgomery, Messrs Evans of Yale, MT Hawley of Bridgeport, besides consider able local talent.Miss Bronson of Bridge port,a talented elocutionist, will greatly aid the program. The program will con- sist of beautiful piano solos and duets, the vocal part well divided in solos, ducts and quartets. All are cordially invited. Proceeds go to the church for inter- for improvements. If stormy Monday, the concert will be held on Tuesday evening without fail.
 September meeting of Stepney W. o. T. U., Wednesday, 7th, 3 p m. A full attendance is requested.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-02
STRATFIELD.

Last week Thursday evening, during the heavy thunder. shower, lightning struck the clothes posts of Mrs Charles Cornell, between the house and barn, completely shivering them and destroy ing the wire clothes line.
 o. H. Brothwell and mother have re- turned from their outing.
 Master Allie Sturges of Stratford has visited E. G. Wilson.
 Mrs George Cornell of Bridgeport has visited A. s. Wilson.
 B. B. Brothwell paid Danbury and Bethel flying visit, this week.
 The Stratfield Baptist Sunday school picnic at Parlor Rock, Thursday.
 Committeeman I. E. Wilson of the Stratfield school district is having the school house thoroughly cleaned and re- paired for the opening of the school on Tuesday, 9th, with Frank Seeley as teacher.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-02
TRUMBULL.

Rev w. F. White will return from his vacation, this week and will conduct morning and evening worship in the Con- gregational church, as usual, next Sun- day. At the morning service, the annu- al offering to the American Board will be taken and the Lords Supper will be administered.
 The Chestnut Hill Christian Endeavor society will meet, Thursday evening, Sth.
 MT and Mrs William F. Beach have vis- ited their son Fred R. of Easton.
 About 40 had an enjoyable Y. P. s. c. E. tea with Jason Haines, Wednesday evening, netting about $S 50 for the Chestnut Hill auxiliary.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-02
CRANBERRY PLAINS.

While wheeling with their bicycles on the Norwalk fair grounds, Saturday af- ternoon, Jesse Taylor ran into John Bou- ton, injuring himself badly.
 Miss Birdie Van Hoosear is very sick.
 Dayton Bouton has bought a colt of Thomas Gregory.
 Everett Shipman has gone to Danbury.
 Miss Eva Bedient of Weston was guest of Misses Carrie and Florence Gregory, last week.
 Mrs Dayton Bouton has returned from New York city.
 Thomas Gregory and son Frank visit ed friends in Bridgeport, last week.
 Hezekiah Pillow spent Sunday in Port Chester, N. Y.
 Rufus Adams of Norwalk is very sick with rheumatism at the residence of his daughter, Mrs Thomas Gregory. Dr MacLean attends.
 MT and Mrs Dayton Bouton spent Sun day with her parents, MT and Mrs John Bedient of Weston.
 Mrs Jennie Smith of Norwalk has wis. ited Mrs Frank Gregory.
 Miss Helen Adams of South Norwalk spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs Thom. as Gregory.
 Frank Sherwood of Bridgeport spent Sunday with his parents.
 John Evanetzki has bought horse ot Dayton Bouton.
 Charles F. Bouton rejoiced, Sunday over the arrival of baby boy No. ?.
 Minot Futile of Plattsville visited Will liam Sherwood, Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs Sidney Adams of Bridge port, Misses Feiner of Newark visited Mrs Hezekiah Pillow, Sunday.
 The Cranberry Plains base ball club were defeated, Saturday, by the Wiltons on the Norwalk fair grounds by a score of IA to 3. The Cranberry boys will play the Westporrs in Westport, Saturday af- ternoon.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-02
GREENFIELD HILL.

Clarence Bradley and family oi Bridgeport have been guests of his brother Simon.
 Thomas Craik has sold cattle to B. B. Banks.
 B. B. Banks is improving the farm re- gently bought by cutting bushes and re- laying the fences.
 Mrs Wilson Sherwood has visited friends at Lyons Plain.
 Mrs Rabcock of New Haven, who has been caring for her invalid mother for some time, left, Monday morning, with her husband for home, leaving her mother to the care of neighbors.
 William and Joseph Craik have carted ashes from Southport for R. s. Banks.
 John F. Warehouse has also carted ashes.
 William T. Bulkley has improved his home by fresh coat of paint applied by F. Raymond and son.
 Eddie and Mollie M0rehouse nave been with relatives at Cross Highway.
 Mrs Sherwood Banks and daughter vis- tied Mrs H. R. Elwood, Jr.
 T.B.Bradley,C Q. Nichols, William Nich- ols and King enjoyed day at the salt meadows.
 Miss Bessie Archibald drives new horse.
 MT and Mrs George Beers of Southport have been in this place calling on rela- tives.
 Mrs Fanny Rodgers and friend of Bridgeport were in town, Sunday.
 Nearly every day, companies of huck- leberry gatherers visit the farm of Mrs Fl. B. BankA on Burr street and carry away the fruit by the bushel.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-02
LONG HILL.

Mrs Amelia Angevine and Miss Flor ence contemplate a visit to friends in Pawling, N. Y. Mrs E. Hurd and child of New Haven have visited Mrs R. c. Tousey. Eliza Gregory, youngest child of Ste phen Burroughs, was baptized in Grace church. Sunday, by Rev Arthur Bur roughs.
 Work was suspended on R.C.Toucey's factory, Tuesday, by the breaking of a bolt in the engine.
 Laura, widow of George W. Knapp and life long resident of this place, died in Bridgeport, August 30,aged 70 years and dence, Noble avenue, September 3. h. terment in Long Hill cemetery.
 Master Willie Burroughs returns to his home in Boston, September }.
 Miss Edith Turney visits in Danbury.
 Fred Raspeighgler, who formerly worked for E. M. Beardsley, is building a house on land bought of Plumb broth CTS near Trumbull station.
 Grace Sunday school held picnic at Seaside park, Thursday, 1st.
 Seymour Brismade and family of Shel- ton were guests of Hobart Wheeler, Sun day.
 A. Stirn of Bridgeport is papering and painting the house of Granville Cunning.
 MT and Mrs Esley Dunning are board ing with Mrs Frank Sherman.
 Miss Alice Wheeler of Shelton visits Mrs A. Hall and Miss May Wills.
 Fred Tousey of New York spent Sun day with his parents.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-02
WESTON.

Democratic caucus at Town hall, Tues day, 9th, 30 p m.
 Charlie, youngest son of MT and Mrs Edson Gould, died, Sunday morning, of scarlet fever. Monday morning, a few friends and neighbors gathered near the house and prayer was offered by Rev William Coggswell. A beautiful floral offering, in the form of pillow, was giv- en by Mrs c. E. Cooke. Burial at Hull cemetery, Bedding.
 Charles Amber of Wilton has bought H. B. Wheeler's oxen.
 Henry Darrow of Brooklyn and Miss Hattie Crawford of Norwalk spent Sun day, August 21, at T. J. Bennetts.
 MT and Mrs Sherwood Seeley of Platts- vile and lady friend of New York were entertained by MT and Mrs William Cogs- well.
 Samuel Fancher's new horse Mig is lame from sprain.
 Mrs G. R. Field of New York is spend- ing few weeks at Mrs Handles.
 Mrs Jane Miller of Bedding has visited her sister, Mrs George Brown.
 Mrs Alice Platt aud daughter Grace of Bridgeport have visited her aunts.
 Roswell Glover of Danbury has visited Mrs Roselia Brown.
 Miss Sue Rosenerans of Norwalk visit ed Mrs Budd.
 The ladies' aid society will give an ice cream festival at Mrs V. Godfrey's, Sep tember 6.
 w. L. Randle and family of Bedding spent Sunday with his mother.
 Miss Phena Thorp is keeping house for John Betts of Westport.
 Miss Grace Gallagher of Norwalk visits her aunt.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-02
MONROE.

Mrs H. c. Fairchild and Mrs J. c. Shelton and daughter of Bridgeport have been guests at H. E. Hurd's.
 Misses Sarah and Amanda Nichols of Tashua and c. G. Bonnet of Bingham ton, N. Y.. are guests at H. k. Hurd's.
 No evening service in the Congrega- tional church, Sunday, 4th.
 Thursday, sth, Harmony grange will initiate. /
 Misses Bessie and Sally Talbot and Miss Kittie Carley have returned to their homes in New York.
 R. B. Drummond, Jr, is with his aunt, Mrs A. Sinclair.
 Misses Lizzie and Alice Hazeltine of Oxford visit in town.
 Miss Edith Lewis, Bridgeport, is at Wells Lewis's.
 Charles Bennett of Binghamton, son of Uncle Charles, is in town.
 Miss Sarah Nichols has been with her sister, Mrs Henry Hurd.
 The Congregational and Episcopal so- cieties picnicked at Riverside, Thursday, 1st.
 Ferdinand Taylor and sister Alice of Danbury have visited Mrs George E. Phippeny. s
 Misses Wheeler and Miss Hoffman re- turned from Staten Island, Tuesday.
 Monroe Center school will commence the Winter term, Tuesday, 9th, Monday being Labor day.-[School committee.
 Miss Katie Castle visits her parents at Elm street.
 Several Newtown teams with city guests made short stay at the Center hotel, Sunday. People driving through this section find the hotel great con- venience.
 Harry Twist of East Village had his carriage badly smashed in Birmingham, Saturday, besides receiving several bruises himself. A runaway.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-02
HATTERToWN.

c. D. Stillson's version of the mighty truth was we'll shown at the liquor trial he speaks of in the last issue of the BEE. Truth did prevail. Now, if Mr Stilison did not show enough of his eloquence and revengeful disposition at the trial, he can keep doing it through the columns of the BEE, if he wishes to, as do not wish to change my denial in the least and shall give it no further attention whatever.-[ D. B. Parmelee, August 29, 1892.
 Miss Linda Thorp, Mrs Charles Milton and two children of Bridgeport are guests at Charles Thorp's.
 Mrs A. Booth is sick.
 Mrs Martha Payne and Miss Hattie Fischer returned, Monday, from pleas ant visit with relatives in Trumbull and Bridgeport.
 Hiram Barlow brought home, Satur- day, pair of fine working cattle from Litchfield county.
 D. B. Parmelee is carting hay to Dan- bury for Mrs William Cook.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-02
STEpNEY.

Attorney Ernest l.. Staples and family of Shelton have visited c. B. Wheeler.
 Mrs Carlos Warner and daughter Ethel are at Miss Emily Seeley's.
 Mrs Charles Sherman and children have visited her father, Edson Hayes.
 MT and Mrs W. N. French and Misses Nellie and Carrie Frederick spent Sun day at o. H. Hulrs.
 The following school ma'ams will en- ter upon their duties, next Tuesday Miss Minnie Edwards at Elm street; Miss Frances Turney at Lower Stepney; Miss Ettie Hull at Hattertown.
 Dr Stevens was. chairman and E. O.. Hull clerk of the Republican caucus, Monday night and these were elected delegates to the various conventions : State, Orville H. Hull, Andrew L. Burr; congressional, Charles B. Wheeler, John c. Stevens; senatorial, Ebert s. Olm- stead, George H. Lyon, l.. V. Shade, Louis B. Beardsley; probate, Samuel s. Hurd, Erastus A. Daley.
 The selectmen have appointed George H. Bennett tax collector
 The ladies' aid society met at the Bap- tist parlors, Thursday afternoon; coven- ant meeting on Saturday afternoon at,2.
 MT and Mrs Wnlrh ana danolfar nf New York are boarding at c. E. Os- borne's. Mir Welch is on the city editor al staff of the New York Times.
 Miss Moore is in New York.
 Preparations for the concert at the Methodist church, Monday evening, 9th,
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-02
HOYDEN'S HILL.

Leroy Clarke has lost another horse. Mrs Mary Lockwood has entertained company. E. Foster has returned to Haverstraw, N. r., leaving his wife and little son for short time.
  Charles France is at work in Bridge port.
 Mrs Leroy Clarke has entertained com pany from Hartford.