davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-18
BE YOUR OWN DOCTOR.

II won't cost you one half as much. Do not
delay. send three 2-cent stamps for postage,
and we will send you Dr. kaufmann's great
work. fine colored plates from life. on disease,
its causes. and home cure. Address A. 2.
Ordway 4 Co., Boston, Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-18
Living Questions

are most esteemed by every intelligent man
and woman. arrangements OF the liver,
stomach and bowels speedily present to us the
living question OF obtaining relief. 1t is at
once found in DR.. Pieces Pleasant Pellets,
which cure sick headache, bilious headache,
constipation, indigestion, bilious stacks. etc.
Purely vegetable and perfectly harmless, they
are unequaled specific for the complaints
named. One tiny, sugar-coated Pellet dose.
In vss, p cents. Carry them In your vest
npykpt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-18
Marine List.


Ellsworth Port.
ARRIVED
Wednesday. May 10
sch = A Magcc. k!e'. Portland
SAILED
sch Myra Sears, Closson. Cau.dcn
SAILED
Friday, Nay Il
Sch Ia tndora. Harvey. Bar iIarbor
sch Marccu-. kcnick. somes Sound
ARRIVED
sch Lavolta. Whitaker. saco
S,h storm Petrol. Bon-cy, Boston
sch Hu-sar. BuuEcr. Camden
srh Ncslcy Abbott. Whitaker, Boston
SATURDAY,. May IS
sch otrprto, Mnnkcn. Joneshoro
Tuesday. May 10
Sch New Rover. Pattcn. Boston
SAILED
"Wednesday. May Il
sch storm Petrol. Bonscy Roudout
81 Wesley Abbott. Whitaker. Roudout
Domestic Ports.
ht>""E Ar May y -ch balance Eaton, Deer
>td May 49, -ch4 WIN T Emerson. Boston Can
hul, Eaton. Green's Landing
B">ro>-Ar NAV H. -chs Mary Lord. IIo-
pr-rrt
,ld NAV ii 49, Nentnrn f,r nr,otHr ,rrI,.
l. Irrrn
Ar May To- -ch >l pcsperaudum, Hn:chiu-,
orlaut
Ar May 4, sch II. :. Woodruff Hcdskln-. Bcr
muia
III May u. sch Annie 6 Qulncr, Rucksport
HNIrfvoRr- NAV ID IN : I, ua-keI Rirb
ari-ou cienfueso-
TId Mav i3 -ch Narv I stuart Ioy yluev,r3
Haven y
Lr>S-Cld MAJ u. -ch Henry y squire. somc.
NntHH anu NJ" loTA
Enn.irII Nv YnrS - ''''''' ""''
yan MI Y"rk ilyhf"t H. ta.t S.nt,h .,mt
yun tr ptt,ad,I,tf. ,t," Il ,'.i''''. 'u,''
rranki,r III E,l,,,, N'''' 'e'a""' 'o'hc@'
ra..aI ~ - r-.,,lt,, srl. 49,, o.,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-18
E!a Maine Contra! A.!I...i.
COMMENCING MAY 1, 1893,
TRAINS RUN As FOLLOWS:
BAR HARBOR To BANGOR.

DAILY. Sundays included.
tStops on signal or notice to Conductor.
V-Weather permitting, ferry passage.
These Trains connect At Bangor, with through
trains on Main Line to and from Portland, Boston
and st. John.
Passengers are earnestly requested to procure
tickets before entering the train. and especially
Ellsworth to Falls and Falls to Ellsworth.
Tickets for All Points South and West
on sale at the M. c. r. r. ticket Office,
Ellsworth, G. w. CLIFFORD, Agent.
PAYsON TUCKER,
-- Vice Pres. and Gen1 Manager
F.E. BOOTHBY. Gen1 Pass. aud Ticket Ag't
May 10, 1898. Tyres
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-18
A Moving Sale.

From now until we move, we will make
a sweeping reduction, to save. moving, on
many goods.
10 per cent. discount on Lamps.
20 per cent. discount on Room Paper.
30 per cent. discount on Pictures.
Now is the time to buy at
HOLT'S VARIETY STORE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-18

ELLSWORTH POST OFFICE, May Is. 1885
Mrs. Sarah Brown, Mr.. Elmer b. Clough,
Mrs.. Clara Gray. Sancie Mann.
Pleas rall for advertised letters.
A. X. DEVEREUX, L. NJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-18

When she Was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoris.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-18
iilu-hilt-

Mr.. Frank A. Crippen died Of consump.
ton Al his home 10 Waltham. Mass. MAY
3rd, aged tweuty-siX years one month and
nine days. The funeral services we're held
at his home May 9TH. The floral offerings
were many and very beautiful
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-18

Cranberry Isles.
Mrs. Sarah +. Rich of Southwest Har-
Dor, is teaching 10 district No. >. MARY \ d.
Carroll in district No, ! ani Miss Fannie
Deliver OF Prospect Harbor, at I,lesford
Arbor Day was observed at Mrs Rich's
school by the planting of a new flag. stsf
At Miss CAROLS by teacher aud pupils rak-
Ing and clearing the grounds Of stones.
preparing and sowing flower bed, plant
ing two trees and trimming the school
room with cvergrceus.
Capt VIM. Bulger. who bought Z.
Boynton Stanley's new house. has had it
finished throughout and a new wood
hou-e and workshop built which he Il.
undctptnuirg. II Is now a handsome resi-
deucc
Mr. WIN Mayo j. building wharf on
The point on the north side OF II. entrance
to the pol. called Msuchester's Point Tie
butt dwelling house near it last winter
Hc viii buy and dry fish and expects 10 10
quite business. In the midst of his
hurry he had to call surgeons who. LAST
Sunday, performed operations which Will
cause him 10 be 10 bed for some three
weeks at least He is doing well and tn
good spirits. H. has three fish weirs
He Is able TO direct the business and ex-
poets soon to be out and as active as ever
Preble Richardson is buillug new
dwelling house north Of Mr VIM r.
Prcbie'-
Mr James Crosby has quite large
hennery on the plsce formerly occupied by
Capt. VIM. Bulger.
May l3 AMY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-18

Sunday school as organized at this
place yesterday heading Us rules with the
following record Of respect "A- me-
mortal of friendship T. our late saperin-
tendent aud As means To perpetuate his
name 10 connection with the work III which
he was so long and 50 faithfully engaged.
We organize our association TO-DAY TO be
known a. the Benjamin Sawyer Sunday
school ~ Seal Cove" Officers chosen
MIR Emmons 7. Sawyer, Supt Stella VI
Norwood "a Supt. Julian Heath, Sec. /;
Ida NJ. Norwood, Treas. Miss Louise
HEATH. who conducted her part so we'll in
Mr.. Sawyer's school, j. retained as organ
Isl
Ma
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-18
City and County.
New Advertisements.


Interesting \r~s-A II Norris
,,r,.,5-,'. i,bn u unnl i IN uT''i'ah-
f.r~4I, ,. Wsman ct al
N' ,'''L'l t, nr,fHa''
,I,aIr.. t.tgqor cases.
~. u,ury Whit ug
-n- fi7v' ring ENtraets-Ro Robinson Drug
t,-.o re,..ff,.- Prof. A Jno " pc,ars
er Bargains 10 Millirery- Miss Mahan.
II.n i ,'ier M,nairS'sS . ''"N7'n
.4. \o',e-.
Dt water i being put into the residence
N e. homa> on Pine street
v N.,4. pbiiir. bss a.,ahrsh,
'-r-r n school At her home on Oak street
Il Ito,,ps. IA. ,,lsn,eI IN fr,;, ,-.as
.....,., season nm his farm ~ Tho s,,rrr
t' ''''H "AN recently purchased sew 1
.~ ,u,klc> which were shipped to
.,- v..A
>ui1N 'fsl"> on the Bar Harhor .
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-18
Children Cry 70,
Pitchers Castoria

calls and wounds on horses are unsightly
aud Objectionable. They can be cured " bile
the horse is still worked by applying BICK-
MoRE's GALL CURE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-18

Children Cry for
Pitchers CastoFia.

-Tapley's Bread Winner outwears all
other shoes. lyric
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-18

Irtlr..-fru- \rWs-A II Norris.
\.r..y 100 ,itt Water rakcrs-L. H. Cushman
~,a Proposals John u, Hopkins.
l.r ~4t D. WHman Ct al
Nalt ,cutr.l Railroad
N..N- n r Hamnn.
A.f,aIt.! ItU1or Cases.
.f..'. pt ihe FIRST National Bank
b.. ~t. Henry " hi "
Is .-.u'- Flty,rng Extracts Robinson Drug
Ns. hnaN lhH self Prof. A. Jno. W Peters
t,t.tl Bargains Id Millinery Miss Mahan
D.f i FACTORY Campbell. Joy & Hanson.
Fl .ak iIlH-INfler hiusuels.
'.. .t Notices
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-18
HEADQUARTERS D. L. WEARE POST.
No. SO. DEPARTM'T OF MAINE, G. A. r.,
East Sullivan, Me, May 6, 1898.
PosT ORDER No. 1.

As the earth is again putting on her carpet
Of green we are reminded that 1t is our duty
and privilege to decorate the graves of our
dead. Let the people in general, but more
especially the school children, be invited TO
assist in this patriotic duty. Let no grave
however humble or obscure. be overlooked or
!, fssgotten but let flowers be strewed and the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-18

Atlantic
An operation for APPENDICITIS was per
formed on Geo. Smith Friday BY Drs.
Hunt and Small. He IS doing nicely since
the operation.
Mr.. Ernest Robbins of Deer Isle. has
moved his family into Geo. Stauley's
house.
Mr.. Eugene Noizell il very sick with
pneumonia
Miss May Smith of Old Town has begun
school in district No |.
Road Commissioner Staples has begun
on the roads, which very much need re-
pairs on account of the heavy rains
Kew. Mr.. Turner Of the Methodist church
will preach at this place Sunday foreuoous
during the absence Of our pastor.
May rs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-18

West GouIdsboie.
Mr., ID. L. Weare, who has been sick
several months, is again able 70 walk out
Several of our painters have been obliged
to leave their business on account of lead
poisoning.
Mr.. William Wood is i'll. His daughter.
Mrs Charles Haven, Of Hancock, came
home to-day.
Mrs. Stephen Kingsley and son have
spent week at the "od Homestead
Mr.. Stephen Phipps and wife of Column
bia, are visiting his sister, Mrs. +. X
Merritt.
S. G. Woods buildings are being i'm
proved by newly roofing the barn. also by
the addition to the house of two luthern
windows.
The alewives are coming in in large
schools
May 10.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-18
Horetga Pert.

CAz"SEs--ld AR >, bark MARY Hale, New
YORK
n" GKA>rE ~ >ui->d Apr r. Oh Ellen
tru-cc Taplry santo.
BAKrAn"E--Ar May Il. bark Grace Lyn.
wood. utiicy East London for North Of Iiati.ra-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-18

NOTE STANDARD time is intended in the
hours Of the above order.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-18

MATHEW H. WOODWARD.
Ellsworth, May 8, 1883. Swl9s
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-07
HOLY WEEK AT ST Ro ;E.

Never did St Rose look more beau tiful than on last Thursday, when it's side altar was decorated most beautifully with it's numerous tapers and choice flowers. Holy Thursday Is looked upon by Catholics as great feast day. It Is honored as the day on which Christ in- stilled the Blessed Sacrament and for that reason it was solemnly observed. After mass there was procession III which number of children took part dressed in white, and carrying flowers. The Blessed Sacrament was exposed for the adoration of the people until 10 D.. m. On Good Friday, the usual devotions were held. The main altar was draped in black and in the evening the stations of the cross were held. High mass was celebrated on Easter Sunday at a. m., the blessing of the oils, paschal candles, etc., taking place. Easter Sunday, the the annual festival is celebrated through out the Christian world in cOmmemOra- tion of the resurrection of our Lord. On that day the Catholic church emerges from the peniteutial season of Lent and raises it's voice both in prayer and song in honor of the Son of God. Easter iS always regarded by Catholics as one of the greatest festivals of the year and IS, therefore, observed with the greatest ceremonies. Masses were celebrated at the usual hours, and l l and the music at both masses was very good. Great taste was displayed by Miss Julia Mur- ray and Miss Hclel Gafliney, Ca niece of Father Fox, in the decoration of the al tars. The main altar looked magniti- cent. It was elaborately decorated with potted plants, cut flowers, etc., and was illuminated by over 100 candles, and was certainly grand sight. The tabernacle was draD with UOld lace and SmlaX and on either side were punches of Eas- ter lilies. The background represented mass of hammered gold and on each side were steps reaching from the sanct- uary to the top of the altar, covered with flowers. Much credit is due both young ladies. They have often showed great taste on other occasions, but nothing could surpass the decorations of this year.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-07
HUNTINGTON.

Lawyer Percy L. Johnson and wife, who have been boarding at Charles Jud- sons, this past winter, will begin house. keeping in Bridgeport the first of May.
 party from Orange by the name of Hoyt has purchased the old house near David Lane's, better known as the old Nathan Thompson place, and will move in, this week. MT Hoyt is to work by the day for any who wish to employ him.
 A Frenchman, with his family, have moved into Olin Shelton's little house and will work out by the day.
 The frame of the new church will all be raised this week.
 Seth w. Linsley has been spending a few days home, over Easter.
 Willis Reese has returned from Virgin ia, where he has been spending the win ter, and is at work for D. H. Chatfield at Bonny Brook.
 c. E. Quick has returned home from the soldiers home and will resume work at his trade as carpenter and joiner.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-07
NICHOLS.

Mrs Ernest Reed is visiting her moth- CT in Bridgeport.
 Nathan Curtis and family have return ed .to their country residence for the summer. Sorry to report the illness of Mrs Curtis, and hope it will not prove serious The doctor feared. Sunday. that she was threatened with pleurisy.
 The Methodist-ehurch was filled, last Sunday morning, when the Sunday school gave it's Easter concert. No words can describe the lovliness of the floral decorations. On the front of the platform were the gates aiar in white and twined with smilax, Easter lilies, calla lilies and many other beautiful flowers were arranged most artistically. A good program had been arranged and was carried out successfully. The choir did itself justice. A quartet, consisting of Mrs Whitney, Mrs Sage, Nathan Cur tis and HoIliSter Sage sang beautiful selection, .sConsider the lilies, and an other quartet consisting of Mrs ". B. Nichols, Mrs Whitney, Dr StarkWeather and Louis Curtis sang .sI know that my l redeemer lives. T Five little tots pleased the audience with their we'll prepared exercise. Recitations by Harry French Lizzie Curtis and others are worthy oi
 more than brief mention. The closing exercise by Mrs Whitney's and Miss
 Pierson's class of girls was specially
 meritorinus. Itwas called Gates ajar,
 and the young ladies dressed in whit,
 and carrying flowers was truly beauti
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-07
WHITE HILLS.

Mrs L. Nj. Wheeler has visited at N. B. Nichols.
 The Easter exercises passed off pleas antly, Sunday morning. The church was very prettily decorated with flowers under the direction of Mrs Williams Lee. Services on Sunday at the usual hour, II o'clock.
 MT and Mrs N. B. Nichols gave large family dinner party on Fast day.
 Farmers in this vicinity are in want of reliable farm hands.
 Mir and Mrs Walter Wheeler have fine little daughter, a week old.
 Mrs Mary k Drew is quite indisposed
 Mrs Jennie Amber was i'll, last week with grip, while visiting at her mothers.
 l.. H. Blackman of Br idgeport has been visiting at Oliver Blackman's; also Miss L. Hill of Vermont.
 Mrs Griffin expects soon to visit with friends in Holyoke, Mass.
 Mrs Nelson Tomlinson paid her grand. son, Master George Shelton Hubbell, a visit, last week. Will Bryant spent Eastertide with his sister, Mrs Jessie Gerard. Miss Abbie Hubbell is employed in tht millinery department at Howard & Bar ber's, Birmingham.
 Wilbur Lake has put up substantia fence about his place.
 Mrs Stiles Johnson expects, to return from Mechanicsville soon.
 Mrs W. w. Wheeler and Master Her man are spending a week i'll Birming ham.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-07
DIAMOND HILL.

Mrs J. H. Benedict of Danbury has sold her Bedding residence to out-of-town parties. George Burr, who has lived on the place for some time, will probably remove his family elsewhere.
 Miss Bessie Bates visits her aunt, Mrs o. Jones.
 The Easter services at the Corgrega- tional church were very interesting The floral display was beautiful. Con- spicuous among the larger plants were large pots of caila lilies in full bloom from Mrs NJ. D. Lounsbury. An Easter lily from Mrs Eben Hill. Other flowers fianked the lower part of the desk, fine collection filled the stand and melodeon
 The nominating committee of the Y P. s. c. E., are appointing officers fol the next six months. The old officers were retained with the exception of vice president, Deacon Eben Hill, and record ing secretary, Miss Emma Rumsey.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-07
ELLISON & MIDDLEBROOK,

fui sight. The Easter service was one of the best ever given in this village. Trinity church people had their annual parish meeting last Monday evening. Friends of William Pierson were glad to see him able to be out to church, last Sunday.
 Trinity church was prettily decorated with both cut flowers and pot plants last Sunday. Rev MT Boylston gave an excellent address appropriate for Easter.
 A good delegation from the Y. P.S. C.. E. atte nded the meeting of the Bridge port c, K. Union, held in the Park street Congregational church, last Monday evening. An interesting meeting is re- ported, followed by refreshments and a social time.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-07
BLOOMFIELD.

An adjourned meeting of the village improvement association was held at the residence of MT Hendrickson, Wednes- day evening, when a permanent organic ation was effected by the election of the following officers President, Major C..
 Fhruston Greene; first vice president, John Bateman; recording secretary,
 Miss Florence Vrooman; corresponding secretary, Miss Anna H. Greene; treas urer, Mrs Hattie Neering trustees, Mrs Hendrickson, Mrs Bennett, Miss Mary c. Supple, Will Cartilage, George Mayne. Major Greene reported that the cost of dynamo for 250 electric lights
 would be $400, and that the lamps are 50 cents each and the socket 45 cents, and he thought stock company could be formed to carry out the project, if the association would pay $l.50 a month for the street lamps. The following com mittee were appointed to get up an enter tainment for the benefit of the associa- tion. Miss Mary 0. Supple, Mrs Hen drickson, Nr H. Hendriekson, Miss Florence Vroman and R. Emmett Sup pie. 1t was resolved to hold the regu. lar meetings every two weeks, commenc 1 ing next Wednesday. Adjourned te meet at Mrs Neering's next Wednesday
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-07
Our Market Reports. THE WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS. By Special Reporters of The Bee.- Bridge port, Ansonia, Southport.

At AtBRIDGEPoRT-Butter, choice print cream cry 30a32c, choice creamery tubs 2sa31c, choice dairy new 26a2sc, fair to good 23a25c, common 20a22c cheese factory 1la13c, dairy 9a11c, sage 1sal4c; eggs fresh near by 1Ta1sc; live chickens l1al3c, dressed lSa20c; fowls alive 11al2c, dress ed l6alSc; geese dressed 20a22c; ducks dressed 20a22c; calves alive Tar -2c, w11al3c; lambs, alive yearling 5a6c, q W 10a12c sheep alive 4a5c, d " Sa1lc; hogs " dressed 9a10c; hay, baled $lsa19, loose $19a22, straw baled $15a1S. loose $I7a19, potatoes 9Oc a$1; onions red 90c a$1' yellow $1a1.10, white $I.50; squash % ID; cab bage 8alOc scarce, reds 15a20c; beets soc, car rots 5Oa60c; parsnips 60; turnips 25a30c celery $IaI ,25; radishes 25c dog; peas dried $2.25 per bushel, beans marrow $2 50a2 60, medium $2 25a2 pea .30n2 40 honey 12a14c; beeswax 25a30c; apples choice baldwins $2 75a3, faiI l g .25a250; greenings choice s, apples com mon $1.50a2, eyaporeted 10a12c; cranberries $sa9 per barrel; flour buckwheat $2.50 per hun l dred pounds; sugar light maple new 12a14c dark 10a12c, syrup 75a9Oc per gallon.
 At SouTHPoRT-On Onions, No white s2a3.50
 medium $2.50, No reds$2 50; No yellow
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-07
sTEPNEY.
AS TO HY DRoPHoBIA.

I t= l It was reported that Walter Boards. ley's dog was mad, and there was some anxiety in regard to it. The dog is dead i and the sickness and death was caused l by too much paris green given to it by some unknown person. Most cases of supposed madness in canines, when the facts concerning them are disclosed, | prove to be something very foreign to l hydrophoba.
 E. J. Hawley and wife of Bridgeport have visited Burr Hawley. Misses Ellen and Florence Hayes of New Haven are visiting at Edson Hayes. Mrs Edward Corning, who has been in New York for several weeks, has return ed.
 Mir and Mrs W. 0 Purdy have returned to their home in Brooklyn. Rev NIT Merwin is sick with grip. He was unable to attend church on Sunday and will not go to conference. He has attended every session of the conference for the past 60 years, and taking an ac- tive part in the work done at most every session, often being called upon by the bishop to temporarily preside in his place. There are a number about us afflicted with this grip, but most of them in a light or mild form.
 Miss Emily Seeley has had built a small addition and stairway to the Platt place.
 Adelbert Hubbell has moved into the Harry Lyon place, which he bought last winter.
 Henry Nichols of Bridgewater has rented the Roswella Nichols place and will soon move here.
 Adelbert Hubbell, who has been living in Tashua, has again taken up his resi- dence in this village. He moved into the Harry Lyon place, last week.
 Edson Turney has sold a pair of oxen to Frederick Hawley of Cutters Farms.
 George Ives, who has been living in the Captain See ley place, has moved to NorWalk.
 William Sherman is again at work for B. Hawley & Go. He takes Henry Pettitt's place.
 Charles Johnson has been preaching in Barberville, New York.
 George H. Lyon has been painting the new windows at the Methodist church.
 The Woman's Christian Temperance Union will hold their April meeting Wednesday, the l2 tn.
 Company D. l.. T. L., will meet next Saturday afternoon at 2.3O.
The Newtown bee., 1893-04-07
Fairfield County News,
BETHEL,

The schools of the town are closed for a weeks vacation, after which the spring term will begin.
 A Mir Smith has taken Andrew Patch ems place at k. Spook's store on Man street.
 Miss Sarah J. Sirine is visiting friends in New York and Brooklyn.
 Samuel Street has taken Mat McGinty's place us teamster for Chauncy Donalds, the Beaver street coal and feed dealer.
 Julius Ferry has moved his family from Main street to the farm of Mrs William Eddy of Wolf Pits.
 Mrs Leroy Stone, assisted the choir of St Thomas church in the rendering of their Easter music, last Sunday. Twenty five infants and adults received the sacrament of baptism at St. Thomas church, last Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 Charles, is very dangerously ill with brain fever.
 Miss Bessie Durant is home from Vassar college for a 10 days vacation.
 Samuel Bassett has moved his family into one of the HoyU Cottages on Chesz- nut street.
 It is reported that English Brothers have rented the store in their block for merly occupied by c. W. Geer to some party or parties from Ansonia, Ct., Wh, will start in the dry good bussiness there.
 Mrs Henry Burr has been spending several days visiting with friends il Brooklyn,N. Y.
 The house on George G. Durant's | t.... h ic nd h his sisters,is being repainted. Mir and Mrs Smith 5. Cunning spen Good Friday with friends in New Yorl City.
 The children of Mir and Mrs Ely Jud son are sick with humps.
 Walker Ferry is making preparation : to have all addition built on to the req of his residence on Chestnut street. . Mrs Thomas Hitchcock of Ney ' Haven, Ct, has been visiting her siste
 Mrs Sarah TyrelI,
 The gentle March breezas comes to u : laden with the perfume of burning gal
 den rubbish.
 Frank Cole is making preparations t n build an addition on to the buildin n occupied by H. Stonescorner of Elm an 2 Chestnut streets. f William Freeman has moved his famil
 into the house recently occupied by q
 Crofut on Hickok avenue. i, Mrand Mrs Royal Foster have return
 ed from their wedding tour.
 Mrs Henry Ashley of Chattam, N. | formerly Mary Elizabeth Stebbins d this town, was in town, last week Tue ,f day and Wednesday. y- George Travis of Beaver Brook h; n been assisting Job Printer Charles d Squire in his nffice work. Q Frederick H. Richmond was in Phil