davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-21
The Involuntary GxPeri-
mentulist.

The destruction by fire OF the dlsul-
lery Of Mr.. B. i'm Dublin, some time
since. win be in the recollection Of
many OF your Irish readers. a circum-
stance happened to me on the night Of
that event, which, as l bcliev" 1t 10 be
altogether unprecedented, ] will now
relate. ] am a medical man, residing in
Dublin, and. on the night on question.
was returning about half-past eleven
O'Clock from the neighborhood Of lIar-
ODDS Cross, where 1 had been to super
intend the Misunderstanding Of "a hot bath
to q patient. when the reflection Of the
fire on the sky 10 the northwest Mt
tractcd my attention, and drew me to
the spot
Mr.. B-s distillcry consisted priu-
cipally Of one long and lofty building,
the western end Of which was connect
ed with a considerable pile Of stores
and offices that abutted on it at right
angles, with a large addition, nearly
similarly situated Ut the eastern end,
which was just then In progress Of
erection. When / arrived on the spot,
the courtyard presented a very animat-
ing spectacle. Three engines poured
their streams on the centre pile Of
buildings while two others played On
the window lattices of the adjoining
stores, which were mOmentlrily catch
ing fire, and as fast c-xtinguished. The
courtyard wsls IN a swim with water
which flashed back the light with an
unsteady but dazzling reflection, as
the hremeu splashed through 1t ankle
deep The captains Of the several
gangs, mounted ON their respective on,
gines, stood over the heads of the
crowd, cheering on the cXcrtiyns Of the
bumpers below, or shouting their di
rections to the fircmen aloft, where
they appeared plying their hatchets at
an immense height among the smoke
and embcrs.
Excited by the animation of the
scene, l took an active part in the eX
ertiDns of those around me, and soon
bee m thoroughly heated. as wen as
wcttcd I'm the service. Among other
duties undertaken by the volunteers
with whom / had associated myself
was the removal of p number of casks,
to get at which il was necessary to
cross a platform of masonry built round
a large copper boiler in the unfinished
end Of the building. over this plat
form there was "a scatfolding resting at
one side on the party wall which separ.
atcd the new portion Of the works from
that which was already ON fire; and
a
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-21

doubt there was At one time Il differ
ence Of $50 to 100 degrees between the
temperature Of my body and that Of
the surrounding air.
Stress, Dublin,
July >, 1887.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-12-09
~
4, DlsNESl'O vDENCE.
Eros. Goat Mar '",.

CoA1. HAx,osN N. D., Nov. 70, 90
ED,ron L.Apxn.-Ths Republican u
Coal Harhor held a Publication messing
on hearing the nsss from Ohio cpd Other
ststss. 20,
III. brass hsaa v.s OF ~sslvssssvss:
lisaas marched shroush shs streets. ssss
ine ii. 81, "Massh!as through osessss."
and With loud ahs,,sh, 70, Snl Mckinley,
,hus.sh Tor NeK,aisjfs tm-mahe hin Ell
presidential ~, ~ vif."''.' -
"nexiulsy and Rssd. % '-invinsihls
team. With them vsrl osrsh Oh 10 We
,to.y, .Husrahl Hsrteh i!"As:'@ e':-s
,Ths deer. ..s vs,, plentiful in THE see'
ION Of so.ussy THE fall. One vss sssn
cunning through tho streets Of eisy
Sunday morning. We: ondsFstsnd wsai's
Jon.. got ssAot ~ Il but failed to bring
II ldovi. '':%. ,.r~ 4;.-. %
4 p.rsvs os.sal,.e q yohh.!. Robis:sa
and non. 'oss. Of ~ .,oup9 NJ: Rsa's'''
and several sths,. ..sr. hant'hs a>sh'
vicinity os@rsstl@ Lake, last vssh.: 'f:
The parsy :vssp very. successful 'sfsss'
ing bssn> With shem seven hn' large ds't'
Jamss Barsson, .Js, killed 9 ntcs hrss
buck. Sunday.
q. H. HOFFMAN came aross tho river
from his Mercer county ranch Sunday. 30
Congratulations are in order to Grand
pa (Marion) Lacey, little. girl. MI.
and Mrs. Pierce have the best Of wishes
from their friends for their young daugh-
ter. -: -. t... T..
C.:s. Lat.li and Willie !pe.s Of Fort
Stevenson were registered. at the Logon
Hou.e last 'vesi.. ~::5':.>~ ...,.
. Miss iTr'ss,.' Mckee of ,shs poe'ssDsa,
n. D, v.;:'ast.si Of Miss !csst'. Jones,
ii. .pu Mn. soan R.o... s.s.; ii! from
T,rtie Lake Hast evening to- leee up a
residence for the winter. Mrs. Rsuse.
will move in with'her children, In order
to have them attend school. l1'ox.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-12-09
OFFICIAL PAPER OF MdnaAN+oo
NOTICE.

,.. NOTIoE. .:,
TO the Readers OF the washburn LnAnrs
All who subscribe for the LEADER between
now and Christmas and pay cash, or tho"e
Who are in arrears and settle their account
viii be: given Christmas present eon.
sist,ng Of: 4 very 'ahne'F Photographic
View Of the Worlds FAR. SIZE ,nchei. in
size, tbes. voiik Of ahss' ofacisl Photograph.
er of the United States Government. 1t,
Remainder this is not a snide affair.
but a genuine work Of art. Don't fail to,
comply with the conditions and enclosest .
two cent postage stamp.
Address,: The, WAsnpuHN LEADzR,
washburn, N. D:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-12-09
Fran .c:.ktnss.
co.xL,.oi, MD, Dst:'s 49,:

co.x1,.o, NIB, Dst:;s,ssss.
Hp,ro. LrASs..--Ws. noted some in
.er...sus news . short time sins. e.! fso"
Other parts, af the county IN; n, tssssd'''
and would like TO . drop ::s'.sm7s'.xd'qses.:
.we' Nav. had some cold weather. :hesk.
hut the pfai;is ); is hd s; clear >of:'no.. sla1
stock is o feeding upon the buffalo
grass with pleasure. The prairie frey did
O reach Conkl,nug, and fall and winter
pasture was never better:
Their. is several large herds being
brought from the burned prairies to our
neiohborhood to- pasture and. ore doing
well.
Mr.. J. A. Burgum has his saw mill. in
the woods in good running order n IA
beginning to saw lumber. He has 40 hne
a lot of cottonwood timber as ever grew
on the Missouri.
Mr.. Pfister and his assistant has been
cutting logs the past few weeks and !
think people will DO we'll supplied with
the best quality OF native lumber.
We were, glad 10 hear thst our old
neiRhbor Mr.. Luthander was doing we'll
He waurpne Of the old s~ettlesa at conk-
ling and . good honest kind and soeiabls
neighbor. .~~. :.
I. C. whs.loek I, ,eapAtaes 'hs s'.'ee =
hunting. Mt. Fore. AAA a.c'e .'s.o AZ
!; VIM, Kuin v,sitssd' ne. Coatates H29t
ONCE the FIRST time in,tnsny ,ponAeS;
:. 's,-: y. ..0sea19. M.
I. HSsS
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-12-09
...n I.sk xs.as'sa.t,
WRsSssa..sa'
AAapAx, Dee. End, 1854

AAspAN, De-. End. 4eSs'
: Mn. ED1ro.:--I noticed ia yoaF num-
Der Is, Nov::'2tth, respectfully that your
farmers want To: got new; seeds cheat on
account Of having. .bsd:- -; 1Raeh> smut.
fosn new esd: ~Aesa- TO WASH
'barnis pretty expsnsivs, sna IN nj o.
itfxoc'fessit;s'ttj5. gill. have smut 4aatn. !
have g6s ',htouer expsrinsnting,1 9as the
ST IT, asnd the spsst Wy 10 70 ian 'hdtettI
Wheat pfAetty. we'll, then, got. some. bloe VT
rol-ons ounce "a, the, bp.hel-.thsn dig
solve it in boiling water, ono quart to the IT,
bushel, sthen whom cool enough sprinklen
over THE wi,.ut and mil: it do II little hhy!
little and shuttle ti,e wheat over and over,
until the, wheat is all moist; then hh in
sack and PIT II ia;.a pile to ono. side. 1t
dan tspse3sths next. morning or any day
.As.es ;,aA;4iii' NOT .poi.. Btuts .ssiel gen
81 suy:essAaa he,s 100 etss: per- ID, and
~ ,on.,,flbu,.p bsssk1sl '11nd add code
..l.p..r.; d.,,oilsi j.. skSss isixii;a.~.y'.'Svfs:
snd.a.aps hs l 1 / tx;i.6;1r \: ':l.alv.ys
G...ur, .he Wheat hrst. :0hasfAud ,half
bushs.se&os broad east seeding .ndsons
and .squ.rtst. bushels Il. drilling wheet
I ut,hsdash this proes ssis' viii s*e,t. little
therefor, some. ,a~liowenoss' :1wasts 70. bhe:,
Akasdn .seaidkkaN{. - k"'tffi .a5'"
= :s... .Yovfe. Truly. : ~" -"
:...- ...:~ Gro. Ks,Dlih.
h:.... o:,.r. - 80; :,:..
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-12-09
n~sx.xxskss q

Ask1NkEESs GHOST.
'A1iauspek: Tribune: The leading editor
ia!.iGaaAah iaa1e Of the North Dakota In
depsassas tassa3 spunds an alarm to In
sdspesdsass g - mp and: doing, TO meet
the ''tsctists, OF Alex McKenz,e, : Who, It
lis, alleged, .is.now engaged il the task of
,reunitipg. ,the-rspub!ican party, in this
state. The. Independent sees the "'evi-
d.nees off, silent hspa +e*- xaFFkk to adisor.
ganazs, disrupt and defeat the 1nds,
pendent movement in this state,"-
and that>"MoKepzie:s. qu,et ipluencee is
succeeding in getting:.the republicans. to:
'gsther"' Mckenzie NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
tsssmlis to haunt some peaple:si1 this STATS
Soustadtly.', The fragrant misrepEesent&
:aions of'the6 great political worker had in
. great Measure p~rejudiced quite a NUM-
bsr of simple minded people whose in
quiststeuess vas: not atrpng enough to
to look matters and decide. upon their
own impressions and" Investigations, but
last winters struggle for the election of a
United States senator in Bismarok, and
the result of that fight opened tho eyes Of
iii republicans in the state. They found
Mckenzie working night and dsy,::spsnd-
spR time, money and 'snergyffor vhats
The election Of q republican TO the
United States ~ssnats-for' the easetioRs.
after che fsifa.s Of the logical. candidate,
senator Casey, 81. ..y sepub>sean 70 the
l~.sialasurs-:a body that wasrreppbiiesn
.by thirteen majority on joint ballot-de.
sired. He failed only through !bass
t~resehery on the part of alleged :rspabli:
o.ns who would not agree. TO caucus, ~
to abide By q majority rule; . A1o:teiEAta
rule OF any other rule. Out of the ipiaitSE.
81 l~sst:winter's senatorial fight McKsspzia
came forth, not flushed vith' 'vissorya*bnt,
conscious Of the fast thiat he had made ~, Ar
'hoaqrsble fight for his party aesapstt
sSp|slsss. o;alda4:oii;thtssehsr{. :.Ths 30!
ole Of thtia state, everywhere, Understand
this and the republican party; -oncel moFs.
coming 70 il senses; Appreciates It,, Like,
tho dog that stole the piece of meatE7.a}l
1,e x,txedtSf vas to be- 'let alone,"-hsSing
elecfed's United States senator and a Pop.
uiftsf "administrataop in q republ,cican
state. the vietorain that .unholy cQnhins<
json .a4aaa4Aa,,saIr: 70 be .l't alone" They
Will fna rspabil,eans'n not 80 easily hood
winksd next time.. They VIII And that
tAe peopje hAi.:besn dining. 2 little think
mn. ies. AAepsslvss and understand very
veil Tho 4ockssy of the promised IRE.
form, pursr. government and good tines
that Va. to come from - change"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-12-09

IT, 49, oAaps M1ts .AH .xMt1ss s.. I'll. se. .arMs h~s fronts; s Of m mile.
aMS6ahq mMy oft hg hasa hAHheMA AMDY k MHmbM which lies amsAe Mnoinvn There
~ HYAfa county laMma s a. tuHnhMth land m 70 settlement capable of accommodating 1900 hmnss
kN3H ~ 81 he&AMd lei smA q ssAh for Sling on the ~ma Of $500 s" "... x,.u.m 80. |@
l. 1m.Nah"nrs a a.~. 7efamc: ,YAenHf .s. ~ %t En sa Ms.s WM@s &A %Esa ~ 1" % %marms
FM wrr ]tah IAF%@$s5aa .M g~E 10. vss &. Ir 4 Aas%s About ta@er s Of nh hah
GniMd~ Msu phhua mA qNuMs An ranging from Hoh twydxt @ IN hHh& a amnay Pas h"c coal
oM at hun uhmneM Auaaeua gdM s supply mnhMnhT e mhM sMh black Mmw hd clay
E%aa a~@.ssaan @.@ @N 11MEs B1 "a ssaray Ri ra~hs" q4e.aor.a s. and %ssa.;
MAom has IA" f@kH hs mdmA&wm hdsyAahA apH dNnhHNh~ gn~"m IN oH@9HM az" ""~W ~ "0
qnhre@e*aeae"n " r.: . - 2|"
# auaan.n aaa.:sx .u.sa.m, narumh to sMm III It's famous tahnnngrm its upms
S &: s$s13$s1rs :.; :: ~ ss-1 Il a ass. 4 ss saS$s e s: s% s1's 81. ssa sssss@ @s f 81
OK sEs ex::S S.M F s%s a. sssM %sE@sss,s $50 % , s: ss s% fsa =" 1b'aa'
ill.,. s ss%.S :: 81 In ~ ss a%ah sa %s sM %sh heb %M,
SfM Msa aaaa puhHsdS %"I I'd "' e."u~H Aa house" thu" """am amps "1""o'
l 1HaSAfhA#s a A. sss &BS:ss s s:sFFe a&% 81 SSs sG % s%%$% o. % iq tss situated only "nSs
s. s vsh 81. s a@. %S %$aS 1870: 1870 sx%asaa point o. BsusIw 5sm and Coal Ha% It Ia
IMTI AI&MSh PaaFm Nr Mn N@a fxosssnk... nPKhgoa Ms aN wmSSmnm DOING % s n"%asn%T % %my
anM M& n.aa4 kS ssss sssasss as s sast s .s%a - % ps ns suns %% ana :ansd7 oa
MrI M1Wh ~ ma @adHnHns pyasA aL..a4m bndngu paMxhdh n an including the Mrms
81 IM%H 49, IMX MMm % Im Sar mnaMKso eE1b Thsmemnd aad henuIy pomhoH lgs "dunnn Ha
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-12-09

George Peoples, of Mandan,0 has re-
ceived . lisoense from the government to
do business at Fort Yates as Indian ira.
IL, .''
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-12-09
Bismarck Z Washburn.
STAGE LINE.

JOHN SATTERLUND, . : Proprietor
Stage leaves wasnburin on Tuesday: ffHar.dslJ
and Saturday mornings. arriving At Bismarck ~
!dals Wstnesday and fridaysMerninEs.sre
ssase OAce d BismAsek. IN Pacific, Houses
WAA9Aa3A,lh MerchaatA1 Motel. !. s.-
!. Aee1lAaees connect NJ wsshensn ~ AH9otnts
North md West ~. sAa"Es
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-12-09

Senator Gregory, Of Minot, vas in
Minneapolis tho other day, sad in q ne1e
paper interview used the moderation Of
NORTH Dakotans in refusing to lyueh
Butcher Bomberger to illustrate the law
abiding chacter Of our people. The
point is a good one.
Fargo Forum: Nesspspse' editors are
advising "fa.sners to. hold cattle"-"hold
whest"--hald, ,this--and hold that. We
advise tho advisers - to hold their BREATH
farmeFs',hsye nothing to soil that viii
brans.mpes% GJHafsss are not worth the
the '~intprie: keep; and it, n long and TO-
dioqs 'tRa-:he*veen. drinks. Lots look
cheerful-~do.the best we can-7get through
the winter. xiths~. little worry as possible
and hope for better things in, the spring.
';"' i--'*: @.-.:..
1arGoe Argus: The. publication of
Blounts attack upon Minister Stevens has
nst, heipsd,the administrations N in iet:s
ereuee to its Hawaiian policy. The. idea
of the United. States interfering; TO restore
/" roston monarchy. presided over by dis.
"olus queen and to down a white mans
governments in favor Of ignorant and de.
graded natives and coolies. is odious to
the American people. The American ne
groes of the South are a thousand times
more civilized and capable Of self govern
mont than The Kanak.s and the Chinese
and japanese lsborers in the Sandwich
1slsads; ~ !she d.mocrstie patty in this
country will lshs = tho death against ne.
gro ssaetn che South. Then Why should
. democratic administration try to set up
a nsttvs government in Honolulu, 70 the
preiudiee Of American interests.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-19
STEPNEY.

Mrs James N. Hawley, who is ill from stroke of paralysis, is improving slow ly under the careful treatment of Mrs Elliott Peck.
 Last Thursday night party of about 9 persons agreeably surprised R. H.. Frederick in his handsome new residence No 2 Wood avenue, Bridgeport. Dur ing the evening some of his friends from the factory of the Smith & Egge manu- featuring company, of which firm he is bookkeeper and confidential clerk, pre- sented him with a handsome oak chair finished in embossed leather. The even- ing was passed very pleasantly. Music was furnished by the Philharmonic banjo club. A fine collation was served by the ladies, among whom were several of the members of the Order of the Eastern Star, of which Mrs Frederick is member. Mir Brodcrick has just erected hand some seven-room cottage with all the modern Improvements. His many Bridgeport friends are glad to see him prosperous, as he is very popular. MT Broderick was formerly a resident of Stepney.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-19
LONG HILL.

Dr Peet and wife of New York are boarding at F. 5. Shelton's.
 Harry Sweez=y is working for F. s. Shelton in the paint shop.
 E. Piatt, our grocer, has come out with a new wagon.
 The lecture that was to be given in the hall, Tuesday evening, by L. G. Beers, will be postponed on account of storm until Friday evening, the 10th. Don't forget to come. It will be well worth hearing.
 Rev MT GurneyS sister is visiting him at the parsonage.
 Lorenzo Uoyt of Bethel has visited his sister, Mrs Louis Wakley.
 M. o. Wheeler is giving his house a new coat of paint.
 Mrs A. A. Hall has beautiful pink and white magnolia in bloom.
 Mrs R. K. Clark's parents from Bridge port have moved to her house and she occupies it with them.
 First Selectman O. s. Mallett has been in Buffalo buying cattle.
 Irving Dayton is laid up with d sore foot, chisel falling and cutting it.
 Mrs NJ. A. and Mrs k. 0. Tousey have visited Mrs DeWolf at Danbury.
 F.J. Squinobal has receiveda a fine lot of cattle.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-19
BEDDING.
MAIL TOPICS.

Our mail schedule has been changed for tLe better, much to the satisfaction of long suffering public. The mail from the south now arrives at West Red ding at a. m., and leaves at 9.20. The mail reaches the Ridge at Il a. m., in- stead of l p. m. The accommodations forspassengers from New York and other points south has not improved and the mail carrier can receive no benefit from passengers coming from those points. An agent of the parties who bid off the route was in town, Friday, trying to sub- let it, as it was bid off for $195. ae met with poor success, the lowest offer being $325. We hope the syndicate which makes practice of gobbling up all the routes in Connecticut will get pretty well stuck.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-19
Editorial Ink Drops.
UNCLE SAM TURNS A COLD sHoULDEo

And SO the "IIoathen Chinee" must go. The supreme court Of our land has just decided that the Goary law Is constitutional. It de. cidcs that the law making department of the government has the power to shut alien i'm migrants out Of the country, to send alien residents out of It, or to make their contiued residence here conditional upon their obedi. ence to such rules as It may prescribe. It de- eides that in the particular act of Congress under examination the law making depart ment has not committed any encroach ment or trospnss on the domain of the jddc ial department The liar tford Courant calls the law "bllsterng disgrace" and sure enough It Is. That our largo missionary in terest In China must suffer, 1t would appear probable. The labor and sacrifices ot yeare in that hcll may be destroyed in ,e moment Tho commercial interests of the CuIted states there must suffer. And 1t would simply be serving the United States right if every hneri- cIn found in Chna-missionaries trnyc agents and all-wero hustled on ship board and sent across the Pacific. There is no more reason or Justice in firing out the Chinese than the Italians, or other foreigners. IL is piece of un.American Legislation, and it must result disasterously to our nation.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-19
SOUTHPORT.
pVU ITl1UItI. THE CONGREG ATIONAL CALENDAR.

THE CONGREGATIONAL CALENDAR.
 Friday, prayer meeting at p.m.; top ic, "Hope for the hopeless,' Psalm 42; |; Eph. ?: ll-22; Tit. 3: Az.
 Saturday, Sunday school teachers meeting at p. m.
 Next Lords day morning, May 2l, the church will make its annual offering for the Congregational church bnilding so- ciety. @.-
 May s, the sum of $23.S2 was added to the piano fund of the Y. P. s. c. E.
 The schooner, White Rock, has arrived with part of a load of peat moss for Frederick Bronson of Greenfield Hill.
 Rev J. H. James spoke in the Congre- gational church, Sunday morning, and gave the children in the Sunday school some good advice on temperance matters. In the afternoon he spoke in the Metho- dist church.
 John Meckcr is painting Mrs H. Riley's house.
 Northrop Brothers will soon build a new cottage at Pequot park.
 There wasa large attendance at the Methodist church, last Sunday evening, it being the anniversary of the Epworth league. There was fine singing and many decorations. It was their fourth anniversary.
 J. H. Witt and wife have arrived for the summer. Their studio is in Bank s block.
 Fred, son of Dr Durham, we are glad to hear is improving and will soon be around again.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-19
ARBOR DAY CELEBRATION.

Arbor day at the Hill Academy passed very pleasantly. The exercises were opened by reading of Scripture and pray CT by Rev MT Luther. The program was as follows:
 Singing by the Congregational choir.
 Reading of the governors proclamation by D. Webster.
 Address upon Arbor day by Rev Mir Bray.
 What our poets say of trees," Mrs W. H. Hill.
 An original poem on Arbor day by Robert Osborn.
 Recitation, "The Live Oak," by Eloise sel- leck.
 "Sing children, sing,' by Miss Bessie Read.
 "The corn song," Howard Miller.
 A letter was read from A. $. Hill of New Haven, founder of the Academy, now 93 years of age. Short addresses were made by the trustees, showing a live interest in it's welfare. From the large gathering of the parents and child ren we predict bright future. The trus- tees each planted tree that the coming generations may not forget them, to be labelled and named after them. The children planted a perfectly straight maple in honor of the founder, A. s. Hill Look for notice of opening of fall term in THE BEE, in due time.
 Charles Sanford sawed up big wood pile for D. Sanford with his horse power, on Saturday.
 J. N. Nickerson was in Boston, last week, on business. On his way home he stopped at Providence to visit his daugh- ter, who is attending school there.
 Charles Sanford has built an addition to his barn 26 feet in length.
 Rev Edson W. Burr and wife of Eliza betE, N. J., were in town, Monday. MT Burr is executor of the will of his moth- er-in-law, the late Mrs Harriett N. Hill, and presented it for probate on Monday.
 Dr Anna NJ. Reid has been to New York to visit her father, Dr John NJ. Reid, who is quite feeble. H. s. Osborne has been appointed col lector of taxes in the place of William F. Vaudeville, resigned.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-19
TRUMBULL.

Miss Dora Brinsmade of Bridgeport t spent Sunday with Mrs Dwight Brins- made.
 Mir Alderman has moved into the house formerly occupied by Nelson Beach.
 Hereafter, and until further notice, Daniels Farm c. B. society meetings will be held on Tuesday evenings. Should that evening be stormy, the meeting will be the next pleasant evening. The next meeting will be on May B.
 Daniels Farm and Chestnut Hill c. E. societies have voted to purchase organs. Persons having good second hand instru- ments to sell will do we'll to address Rev ". F. White, Trumbull, Conn.
 Stephen Parks has been grading his lot and has set out some fine fruit trees, this spring.
 Certainly no one can complain for want of water, this spring. The pleasant days for doing farm work have been so few. that most people are behind with their work.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-19
A DANCING RECEPTION.

The closing reception of Prof Manuel's class was held at the SS Mare, last Fri day evening, and was thoroughly enjoy ed by large assemblage of the parents and friends of the pupils. The little ones showed great proficiency in the terpsich- orean art and reflected great credit on the ability of the teacher. The older ones showed no more pleasure watching the dance than the little ones in executing the various figures, which they did with as much zest and grace as though they were veterans. The evening closed with the German, in which all shared bopnti- fully the pretty favors.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-19

Greenwood avenue is being pushed for ward to completion.
 Samuel Gillette has bee filling in and grading the grounds in the rear of his residence on Center street.
 A beautiful sight to behold during the past week, has been the magnolia tree of Mrs David T. Hubbell, which has been in full bloom.
 Presiding Elder Beach of the Metho- dist conference preached in the Metho- dist church in this place, last Sunday evening. After the regular service was over, the regular quarterly conference of the society was held.
 A number of the Epworth league members of the Methodist church in this towl went to Danbury, last week Friday evening, to join with the league in that city in holding an anniversary celebration.