davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-03-05
To Amuse The Children.

Mrs. McShantee Griumphantly)-I see ye
are takin' in washin' again, Mrs. Nc.
PrOudee.
Mrs. McProudee (whose husband has lost
a paying jnb)-Sure it's only 10 amuse the
childers. They wants tn windies covered
with steam, so they can make pictures on
thim.-New Y ork Weekly.
The morning call., 1893-03-05
At SIS Cents

One lotof mems LONDON BROWN MERI-
NO UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAW
ERS, sold at ST %. will be closed out at
65c each
The morning call., 1893-03-05
At 25 Cents.

BOYS EXTRA HEAVY BLACK
RIBBED COTTON HOSE, warranted
fast black. made especially for boys
wear. size to 10 inches. will be cleared
out at 25e per pair, regular value SOC.
The morning call., 1893-03-05
hitting
PaTnels.

The Pacific Wanderers and Oakland Attn
leues will line up this afternoon at Central
Park as follows:
Pacific Wanderers-Goal. F. K Gray;
-Bowring, Bryce and Howell; forwards
Morse, Fyfe. Leal. Broadhurst and Erskine.
Oakland Athieties-Goal, James Low;
Backs-Proctor and Davis; half backs-J.
LANG. 7. LainS and Hunter; forwards-P.
NOR, johnson, F0rgie. Weir and Orchlson.
RefeTee-A. c. Holden.
AT the Piedmont grounds, in Oakland. the
GRANTEES and Rangers will try conclusions.
The morning call., 1893-03-05
At IL 1-2 Gents.

One lot of mems full-fnished IMPORTED
COTTON SOCKS, sold at 25c, will be
closed out at 121ac pair.
The morning call., 1893-03-05
At 35 Cents.

Two lots of BOYS WAISTS AND
BLOUSES, made of extra fine Madras
shirting aud silk stripe cheviot, sold at
soc and 75c, will be closed out at 35c
each.
The morning call., 1893-03-05
At 90 Cents.

One lot of mems full-finshed TWELVE
THREAD BALBRIGGAN UNDER
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. sold at
81 75 will be closed out at SOC each.
The morning call., 1893-03-05

sfNt+4
hsa. ~ setter written HF zrEHstI- t'-s-
-1e se4ta.eles Size taiIst ss--l
tt-y Ai Ice yaaTg ei
la .tlt -ss -.l it1ies st l-iT- fs-
+, s. r-7-.Fz -t;sls
lg, Jc ia5t} lEsi.
a.cteT
iiascpEegs--.-.c,
ssH.ri rer ..yl..Js. escsase ..
g Jo tbft usa Fcrs satai
nPp. Z ls f1t- ttu5e ~ s.ie ront
4 Beg ntlt8i7 Cl IS Supposed
I.,rrl 90 tpe laat 30
aG 0al.a0 81 ss ltun. pvtt
7tc1 are ustli-s saa ..
@o hers .-5 cc1u
The morning call., 1893-03-05
At SC a Yard

KELLY BROS TWILLED CRASH
TOWELlNG, fully beached, and IS
inches wide.
The morning call., 1893-03-05
At Is Cents.

LADIES' JERSEY RIBBED COTTON
AND WOOL DRAWERS, formerly sold
at 75e, will be closed out at 45c per pair.
The morning call., 1893-03-05

the foot of Market street; returning leave
Niles at :35 P. NJ, arriving at San Fran
cisco at 6;15. The fare for the rJund trip
The morning call., 1893-03-05
At 90 Cents.

LADIES SWISS RIBBED COTTON
VESTS. low neck and no sleeves, made
Of the best Egyptian cotton, ecru and
salmon color, at zoe each.
The morning call., 1893-03-05

-REMNANTS AND ODD.
MEMS TABLE DAMASKS, TOWELS,
ETC, etc., tprices to speedily close them cut.
The morning call., 1893-03-05
The Dreaming Kitten.

o. H. Hampton in Forest aud Stream.
Tie other day, when kitty lay sound
asleep in the cushioned chair she uses for a
bed. put a small piece of fresh beef on the
end OF a toothpiek and held it within half
an inch of her nose.
After few seconds the muscles of the
throat twitched slightly, the mouth opened,
the Jaws began to work, and every detail of
chewing and swallowing followed, after
which she licked her lips, but she slept right
on, and she did not awake for some timo
afterward
The morning call., 1893-03-05

Maxine Lisbonne, FrenchmRu, drives
through the streets of Paris in a conveyance
propelled by electricity selling "rev0lutio on
ary fried potatoes" TO the Parisians.
The morning call., 1893-03-05

BLACK HEMSTITCHED FRENGH 3
LAWN :FL0UNCING. embrcider
Persian effects, their price 81, Sig
81 80 per yard, will be closed OUT
per yard. III.
The morning call., 1893-03-05
At $4.75 a Pair.

KELLY BROS Sc so GRADE FINE
QUALITY LAMBS'-WOOL BLAN-
KETS, fully ~ inches wide.
The morning call., 1893-03-05
At 81 25-

LADIES' JERSEY RIBBED UNION
SUITS, cotton and wool, will be closed
out at 81 % per suit, always sold at 50.
The morning call., 1893-03-05
At 2Oc a Yard.

KELLY BROS '10-4STANDARD SHEET
ING, unbIeached. fully 90 inches wide.
The morning call., 1893-03-05
At Csc a Yard.

KELLY BROS 4Oc QUALITY ECRU
TABLE DAMASK, Sc inches wide.
The morning call., 1893-03-05
TWO WORDS.
Terms Frequently flisapplied Through
Lack of Discrimination.

Now IOTk IrIOune. -:
''GOurmand" and gourmet" are two
wel-known French terms WHICH are f..
quently used. but not always with sufe,s. ::
discrimination. People are apt TO c6nil
them, and to use one instead Of the otha
- ough tha diffarN~c- Sr.--aaI the IL
The morning call., 1893-03-05

Variations 10 the sizs of raindrops are at
trihuted to atmospheric disturbances and
TO tiie height from which they fail. those
from & high attitude being inuch the smaller.
The morning call., 1893-03-05
At 90 Cents.

LADIES' FANCY EOSE, black boot and
faucy-top combinations, zoe pair, their
price pair for 81.
The morning call., 1893-03-05
MEMS FURNISHINGS f!
At Is Gents.

ALL MEMS SILK AND SATIN NECK
WEAR, in four-in-h hand and teck shapes,
sold at 25c and 35c; will be closed out at
15c each.
The morning call., 1893-03-05

At SIS Cents per Yard.
BLACK CHANTILLY. LACE DRAPt
NET, all silk, As Inches wide.
price 81 %, will be closed out
per yard.
The morning call., 1893-03-05
At Tic a Yard.

KELLY BROS 121lc SERGE SUITINGS.
heavy fabric. fue choica coloripgs. all
perfectly fast.
The morning call., 1893-03-05
At S1.OO a Dozen,

REILLY BKOS.' 81 so STAPLE MONTE
TOWELS, pure linen. size 1G by 33
inches wide.
The morning call., 1893-03-05
At 25 Gents.

One lot of MEMS JAPANESE SILK
HANDKERCHIEFS extra size, sold at
50c; will be closed out at 25c each.
The morning call., 1893-03-05
at IS Cents.

CHILDREN'S GRAY CASHMERE WOOL
RIBBED HOSE. all sizes, 15c per pair,
regular price SOC.
The morning call., 1893-03-05
At 35 Cents.

ALL MEMS SILK AND SATIN NECK
WEAR in four-in-hand and teck shapes.
sold at 75c and upward; will be closed
out at 35c each.
The morning call., 1893-03-05
At S1.4O Each

KELLY BROS So GRADE HEAVY
MARSEILLES SPREADS, fully IS
inches wide.
The morning call., 1893-03-05

re. ad ~za voui H---s
The morning call., 1893-03-05
Too Much OF am Artist,

"What's mattaw with Cholly ?7
"He's in dweadful fix"
ado tell"
He's so pwofcient in tieing Ascot sew.
that eyewy person tukes them fab Wea4,
made ties.-New York World.
The morning call., 1893-03-05
The Courage Of Elephants.

London Spetttor
They will submit day after day to have
painful wounds dressed in obedience to
The morning call., 1893-03-05
At $500 a Pair

KELLY BROS So % and So so GRADE
FINE NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS,
% inches.
The morning call., 1893-03-05
DomesticS : Furnishings.
At $1.OO a Pair.

KELLY BROS s175 GRADE NOTHING
HAM LACE CURTAINS. 40 inches
wide
The morning call., 1893-03-05
At 25 Cents

ALL MEMS SILK AND SATIN NECK
WEAR, in four-in-hand and teck shapes,
sold at 5oc; will be closed out at 25c
each.
The morning call., 1893-03-05
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT !
At 5 Cents.

CHICDREN'S RIBBED COTTON HOSE.
size to 81 Inches, at &c, worth 81 per
dozen.
The morning call., 1893-03-05
At 25 Cents.

CHILDREN'S EXTRA HEAVY FINE
RIBBED BLACK COTTON HOSE for
25c per pair, their price SOC.
The morning call., 1893-03-05
AZ 25 Cants ner "a. ).

RUSSIAN DRAPERY. NET, POLKA fgts, /
in black. rose. sky ami cardinal, 45 :.
inches wide. their price soc, will be
closed out at 25c per yard.
The morning call., 1893-03-05
THE NUMBER SEVEN.
From Time Immemorial Importance
Has Been Attached to It.

81. LOUIS Republic.
1t has been known since time out of men,
ory that certain years in the lives of all men
are of peculiar importance-years that are
liable to singular vlcissitudes IN the health
and fortune of the highest as well as the
lowest of our race. Where or how this
strange belief Gt is not a 'supers tition," for
it has been proved time and again that the
end of each seven-year period is exception
ally fatal originated is unknown, but 1t is
supposed to be founded on the teachings of
Pythagoras, who built up a regular sys-
tenn OF religion ~ based on the squares
and circles of the seven. In the
encyclopedias you will find reference
tc the belief under the heading,
" Chmateric Year." but none of thosa-
in NV library give nnv account nf 49,
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-27
SHILOH.
A HEAVENLY VISION.

The meteor of Friday night, January l3, was q very brilliant ball, apparently five inches in diameter and with a flash it passed directly over our heads at 7.3C o'clock when We were opposite Ellen Sherman's. Mir Clark exclaimed, "What was that:' It was going directly south west and exploded not far from us. throwing fire in every direction. This is undoubtedly the very "animal'' that left it's streak upon Prof Lewis telescope. If there were fragments dropped near this place, they could now be found, as no snow has fallen since to cover the par ticles. The meteor must have shot close to the trees on our Shiloh hills, as it was not evidently 30 rods above our heads. when in the valley. We heard plainl ' the explosion, which was gentle as a six Y rocket and not at all alarming to youl correspondent, H. E. Bradley and N Clark. The greatest display of meteors on record was probably m November 1853, when they filled the earth and heav. ems so full that many thought the end o1 all had come.
 The boys are cruelty anrihlating the rabbits with ferrets. A dozen a day have been caught by some part;es.
 Eight CT 10 farmers in this vicinity are regretring that they did not keep q pig or two, last summer. Next spring there will be great hunting for pig and trout.
 The cousins. uncl-s and aunts her, visited Charles Curtis of Monroe. Sun day, and enjoyed life exceedingly.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-27
A PROSPEROUS COMPANY.

The annual meeting of the Derby silver company was held last week and the old board of officers and directors were elect ed. On Friday afternoon the president, Watson J. Miller, entertained the direct Ors and their wives at banquet at his mansion at South End.
 Mrs Cornelia J. Lewis was appointed excentrix and F. w. Curtiss and N. NJ. Dibble appraisers of the estate of Caro- line M. Barnes.
 The thermometer on Wednesday morn- ing last marked from to l3 below zero, according to locality.
 The Congregational church prayer meeting was held last week with George E. Mitchell. There was good attend ance and pleasant meeting.
 The Standard orchestra of II pieces will furnish the music for the Echo hose company ball on February 10.
 Paddock & Bentley opened their new grocery store, last week.
 The Derby silver company commenced work on Wednesday last after a three weeks vacation.
 Henry Bozlan was served with papers by Officer Tomlinson, last Tuesday, for breaking the wires of the telegraph and telephone company on the Huntington road, the result of heavy blasts, where he is at work for the town.
 Lathrop l.. Bearse and Mrs Bertha NJ. Ortleib were married by Rev A. A. Lath- bury, last week Tuesday evening.
 William Holmes Jr., continues to im- prove. The fever is abating and he will probably recover.
 The ceiling of the borough office has been repaired by taking off the clustering and putting on a wood ceiling.
 A track has been prepared above the dam for trotting.
 The Methodist parsonage has new piano.
 The South End prayer meeting last Friday evening, was led by Henry O. Davidson, aud although there were not a large number present, the meeting was a pleasant and interesting one.
 Arthur c. Booth has sold his trotting horse, Dexter, to parties in New Haven.
 The Daughters of St George are pre- pairing for an entertainment in the Town lIail, next week.
 E Men are daily employed at the trestle work Of the railroad to keep the ice clear.
 Several of the members of the Union Veterans Union went to Bridgeport, last Thursday night and visited the Col Sum- ner command.
 In the probate court, last week, Mrs Eleanor Juftson was appointed admin ] istratrix on the estate of Hiram Booth and Percy L.Johnson and Stiles A. Mich | ols appraisers. John l.. Beardsley ad mnistrator on the estate of Harry Burr ] made application to sell the wood and timber
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-27
no THE COMMISSIONERS vE FAIRFIELD

DO THE COMMISSIONERS OF fAIhr1ELD | CCUNTY-The undersigned hereby applies for a license to sell spirituous and lntoxlcat, ing Iiauors, ale, lager beer and all iermented cider drunk upon the premises or soid Tn quan- tities less than one gallon to be delivered al one time and Rhine wine only pursuant 10 the faw of this state now in force relating 10 the sale of intoxicating liquors, at the building knoyn as Lillis' saloon, Sandy Hook, in the town of Newtown, in said county.
 Signed, WILLIAM C. CORBETT.
 Dated at Newtown the l4th day of January, 1893. .,,,, taynayers of said town, none Of whom are H. censed dealers in intoxicating liquors and are not endorsers of any other application, except unon application tor license No 6S as aDove :; John Schumacher, Michael $. Haugh, John B. Kain A W. Bassett, John keane. COIJSTY OF FAIRFIELD, TOWN OF NEW
 TOWN this l4th day of January, 1855
 | Town Clerk ot said town, hereby certify, nu,suant to the statute in snch case provided, that this application endoI sed as aforesaid nas heen submitted to me, and further certlfy that each of said endorsers IS an elector and tax payer in said town, and that copy Of the foregoing application, including the above written endorsement, has been nled with me and that I have advertised the said applica- tion and tine endorsement in the Newtown BFE A weekly new spaper in said town at least once a week for two successive weeks, con- mencing on the 20th day of January, 1885.
 Attest, NJ. J. .HOULlHAN, clerk of said town
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-27
house few days, last week, W ith hard

house few days, last week, V ith hard cold.
 At the state milk association held al Hartford, this month. the Clover farm i creamery of Redding look tie first tN' prizes over all other creameries in tfs state.
 Stanley Terry is doing the carpenter work in the house of Mrs J. r. Streeter which was damaged considerably by fire. last Fridary night. Had it not been dis covered, in few moments the house would have been destroyed. George Banks, her brother, occupies it.
 Stephen Sanford, Mrs $. B. Osborn and Patrick Greene filled their ice houses. last week.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-27
A GOOD PLACE TO SEND THE GIRLS.

A successful and good business school is that conducted by Mrs A. J. Knight, who last spring took c0uteol Of the school formerly under tie direction of Miss H. H. Mattoon in i.illey's Block, Waterbury. Miss Knight for some time was assistant to Miss ~Maioon, ho was obliged to give up the sche,l on account of ill healrh. Ml-s Knight Is a capable teacher and gives individual attention to her pupils. A thorough knowledge can be had of all the necessary Knowledge for office work, and she has placed many pupils in good positions. It is q good place for q young lady 70 get 4 thorough business education.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-27

fTNO THE COMMISSIONERS OF FAIRFJFIO l COUSTG-The undersigned hereby apDlies for a license to sell Spirituous and I1tox5caT ing Liquors, Ale, Lager Beer and all ferrnenr ed Cider, drunk upon the premises or sold in quantities less than one gallon to be delivered Ut one time and Rhine Wine only pursuant fo the laws Of this State now in force relarinsr ,o the sale of intoxicating liquors, at the biild- ing known as Grand Central hotel, Main St in the town of Newtown, in said county
 @ feet from church.
 Signed, GEORGE ". BURR
 Dated at Newtown, the 10th day of Jannary 1Sg3.
 Endorsed by the following five electors and tax payers of said town, none of whom are li censed dealers in. intoxicating liouors and are not endorsers on any other applicafidn. Edwarn J. Botsford, Elliot NJ. Peck George ". Botsford, William N. Northrop Norman Nortnrop. i COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD, TOWN OF Npryr
 TOWN, this 10th day of January Issss. " I, Town clerk of said town hereby cer.;, pursuant to the statute in such case nr,nx-sZ1' ed, that this application endorsed as afars. said has been submitted to me and | f1rSl,,r certify that each of said endorsers is an ..i<e, or and tax payer in said town and thar a ss.,,s- of the foregoing application, includiny ps ,ps above written endorsement has bean ar with me and that I have advertised inc saSS application and the endorsement in in. N Saau town BEE, weekly newspaper in said fo,,,, at least once week for two succass,,.n weeks, ks,commencing on the 20fh day of Tse,, ", 1885, Attest, M- J. HOULIHAN. clerE =, said town. SacAA ol
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-27
THE FOURTH ANNUAL SOCIAL.

Court Sandy Hook of the Ancient Or der of Foresters of America will hold it's fourth annual social and dance at the Town hall, Monday evening, Janu- ary 30. W. W. Bliss will furnish music. Tickets admitting lady and gentleman will be 50 cents and gallery tickets will be p cents. Thomas Lillis, John Me Dermott and Henry s. Lang comprise the committee of arrangements. Court Sandy Hook has always given enjoyable dances and ths managers intend this one To eclipse all former efforts.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-27

There was quite q lively scene on the Hollow Pond, Thursday, several differ ent parties being engaged in securing their ice.
 John Close has been appointed cxecu- tor of the estate of the late Julinda Bur well. he being the sole legatee.
 Quite a number in town have lost all their potatoes by being frozen.
 Dea John Lee, who has run market wagon to Norwalk for many years, is unable to attend to business, having partially lost the use of his limbs.
 Clarence Rundle and wife have movtd d to Bridgeport.
 A cold air chamber has been fitted to the heater in the basement of Christ church which we hope will succeed in making the church warmer.
 Mrs Jessica O. Sanford is visiting her friend and schoolmate, Mrs Madison, in Vermont.
 With their usual promptness the Will Hams burgh City fire insurance company have settled the loss occasioned by the fire in the house of George s. Banks.
 T. R. Ludway has received an increase of pension from $4 to $S per month and quite snug little sum as back pay.
 Hobart Mallett does not improve at the sanatorium in NorwIE. The attack of grip, by which he waas prostrated, last Wlufer, left him in d feeble condition.
 Miss Kate Read has been spending a few weeks in Danbury with her sister, Mrs c. PieEce.
 Miss M. A. Dennison has been confined to the house for several weeks, with neu- ralgia and hard cough. 
 Last week Mrs T. Sullivan went to New York to visit her husbands sister, Anna, who belongs to an order of sisters of charity.
 Miss Jessie Sanford has gone to Yer mont to visit former school friend.
 Emory Sanford attended the masquer- ade given at Mrs Jane Mallett's, last week.
 Frank Ferry is employed by Joseph Fields in Easton.
 Mrs J. Carroll has been visiting friends f in NorWalk.
 William Duncomb and wife, Mir and Mrs Stephen Sanford, and others broke down in HopeWeli woods, and were ob- liged to remain there until wagon was ' obtained from Rev c. W. Kelley, W her they started for South Britain to 9 New Years dinner party, at George Fair. child's.
 Farmers are rushing tke logs to Henry Sanford's saw mill, while the good sled ing lasts.
 Emory Sanford, who has been witt l. H. Jones of Bridgeport for year ant half, is home for the present. stephen Sanford was confined to thu
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-27
DIAMOND HILL.

A party of yonng people took a straw ride 10 J. B. Goodsell's, last Monday eve hing. They report fine ride and pleas ant time.
 The Y. P. s. c. E. gave sociable at the parsonage, Wednesday evening.
 Some little excitement was caused, Sunday morning, by horse owned by l.. W. Randall, hitched at post by the church. He made d spring and overturn- ed the sleigh, throwing himself dow n. No damage was done, except brcakir g the sleigh somewhat.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-27
RAILROAD NOTES.

About 200 employees of the Consoli dated railroad have been laid off until warmer weather arrives.
 James Powers, brakeman on the New England road, lost part of his right foot Saturday night, while engaged in coupling cars at Fislkill. He was run ming to make coupling when he slip. ed on the icy ground and fell under the cars.
 General Superintendent Barton and other officials went over the New Eng land road on a special train Sunday morning.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-27
" THE LIBRARY BENEFIT.

A cons .lera ble number of tickets have already been sold for tie lecture, next Wednesday night, by Rev C. H. iSmii h on "New England heroes and heroines," and good house is assured. Tickets can be secured of either Messrs A. F. or A. J. Smith, or at the stores of F.. F.. Hawley and R. H. Beers & Co.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-27
FATHER HIMMEL AT ST ROSE.

Rev Father Himnel of New York, who was at St Rose, last Sunday, preached to d large audience. He spoke on ''The gospel of the day. ill the morning. His evening theme was on "Devotion to the Sacred Heart.' He spoke very impress sively and his audience was deeply nov ed. Heis at the head of the Jesuit order in New IOIk.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-27
A GOOD RAILROAD MAN.

Conductor Bristol of the Shepaug road did clever piece of work at the Hawleyville depot, the other day. A broken brake caused a loaded car to jump the track, and it looked for time as if the Shepaug train, might be delayed for some time. But by little clever work ne had the car back on the rails again in l2 minutes. There are mo flies" on Bristol.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-27
A MAD DOG

Martin Gouid'S dog, last week, was suddenly taken mad; at first killing chickens, then attacking their children, tearing their clothes in shreds. The mother finally succeeded in getting them out of hia reach when he flew at Mir Cor ham, tearing his clothes badly. Mir Banks, with two other men, happened to come along and taking clubs, pounded him, which he did not heed. Mir Banks caught him back of his neck and smash ed his head with an axe which ended his life.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-27
GOING TO BRIDGEPORT FOR IMMERSION.

Quite number of people attending the Bridgeport, for immersion last Thursday. It took place at the Berean church, Mr Davis of New Britain being present. With the greater number this was their second baptism. MT O'Brien is in charge of this little church.
The Newtown bee., 1893-01-27

oShudhb, bCd A. SdHIct dSSiStduts Su- perintendent. Miss Sylvina Banks; sec retary and treasurer, John Tyler.
 Rev C. Pierce preached an excellent sermon in the Baptist church, Sunday. from the text Like as father pitieth his children, so the Lord pitieth them that fear him.
 The sociable given under the auspices of the Baptist society at George J. Banks Thursday evening, January 9, was much enjoyed by all who were present. An excellent program was rendered, the numbers particularly worthy of mention being piano solo by Mrs Arthur Sher- wood, recitation by Arthur Sherwood violin solo by Mr Perry. and q very pleasing vocal solo by Miss Ida Botsford Following the program was a bubble contest in which W. A. Roberts took the first prize. The boOby prize was award ed to C. $. Clark.
 Sometime last December white cro. cheted child's shoulder cape was found between the Baptist church and EastoL Center. It may be had by calling at the residence of c. s. Powell.
 Miss Bell Case of Bridgeport is teach ing at Yellow school as substitute for C. $. Powell.
 MT Hughes Of the StratfOrd granite works has recently placed very neat Quincy granite monument in our ceme. tery, for the late Willicm F. Welch and family. On one side is inscribed the name of Martha, wife of William '. Peck and dates Of birth and death.
 Mrs Hattie Osborne, with her sister Miss Alice Burr of Bridgeport, recently visited Mrs Emma BrolhWell of New Haven.
 Philo Hall has recently been afflicted with a slight shock. Mrs Bassett oi Bridgeport is at present with Mir and Mrs Hall.
 The ladies enterprise society meet: with Mrs Emily Turney, next Thursday evening.
 MT and Mrs William Sherman spen Wednesday with Dr and Mrs Hart O Bethel.
 Mrs Eliza Sillman and Mrs Fred Sitli man are both suffering with hard colds
 Thomas Cassidy is carting wood iron Wheeler Brothers for Eli Winter anC John l.. Perry.
 The Congregational society will meet Wednesday afternoon to consult abou the advisability of reinvesting tn church funds.