davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-30

Comes blIsiful peace to a turbulent. unruly
liver brouSh, into subsection aud disciplined
with ,ha, grand regulator. uostette,'s Stomach
Bites. a boon OF priceless worth. no, only to
the bilious, but also to the malaHous. tho rheu.
matte, the nervous, the feeble, the constlpated.
snd those whose Kidneys ana bladder arc In.
act!ve. The LIVER Is always chiefly Involved In
specific.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-30

CHICAGO, May 29.-I.ast night the
Learonworth Tim<,, n Of tho oldest
morning papers in Kansas, abandoned
the Uaitod Press and commenced 70.
celvins tho Associated Press report.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-30
LINSLY'S ATHLETES
Gavo an Exhibition of Athletics
Yesterday Afternoon.
IT WAS THEIR ANNUAL FIELD DAY

E%xcrclscgi Which We're Witnessed by
u Crowd, of Fifteen uundrcd-Fox
was the Fright Particular Star OF
tho Day, With Alexander, Huscman
and Tinker Close Up-rho Various
Events.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-30
FOB S

House Of three rooms. Markc. street, Centre
Wheeling. 500.
House OF ten rooms. brick, Market street, Fifth
wArd. easy terms, 1000.
House OF five rooms, brick. Fourteenth street,
$3.50.
House Of four rooms. Jacob street, Sixth
ward. 81 &c.
House. 1--we rooms, Woods street, East Wheel.
ing. sl,i00.
Fine farm. 1877 acres. three miles from Mounds.
Vile, with splendid Improvements. This is a
bargain.
$50 feet of land fronting on Mccolloch ind
Lind streets
Hotel OF fourteen rooms. doing good business,
splendid location, cheap.
House OF seven rooms and hall. Chapliao
street. Centre Wheeling, si,2D.
Lot east end Fourteenth street, $500.
Lots on Lind street, Bclvcdcrc, SIS each.
Lots IN, Behrcns & Speidel's addition. Hand.
laiIs addition 10 North DenwoOd, BoggS' Ruu.
Caldwcll's Run. Pleasant Valley, Bellevue aud
other places In and near the city.
Money 10 loan on city real es,atc: 500, 500,
S0. 500. sou. $1,000. sl,5OO aud 1900.
FOR RENT.
2sl5 Eofr street. six rooms. slGo) pcr month.
22l3 Eoif street. four rooms, second and third
stories. 50 90 per month.
22I Eott street. four rooms. Sill 90 per month,
-Four rooms. second story, Market street, Filth
ward. $40 % per month.
Two rooms. first floor, Twenty seventh street,
Sc 90 per month.
Three rooms, second floor. S51l Eof street,
500 per month
Three rooms, first floor. McColloch s,reet ue.r
lhirty-lfst street, 90 per month.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-30

New YoRK. May 29.-The steamship
Grccian. which reached port this morn
ing from Glasgow. sighted eighty-one
icabercs, to say nothing Of ice foes, in
tho passage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-30
d. d u
W. II. HALLEa. AuctioueC
SALE

By virtue Of q decd O.. trust made BY Charles
Il Wise. August Kramer and Raymund liaucr.
10 me as trustee. dated August I'd. 1897, and
recorded In the Office OF the Clerk OF the County
Court Of Ohio county. West Virginia, In Deed Of
Trust Book No. 81, folio 509. I shall offer al pub.
lie sale 10 the highest bidder. on
SATURDAY. MAY -. 1885,.
beginning a. 10 O'Clock a. IN, ut the north door
OF the Court House OF said county. IL certain lot
or parcel Of land In the city OF Wheeling, Ohio
county. West Virginia. thus described. to-wlt:
Being lot numbered one hundred and tyenty
nO, on the northeast corner OF Market and
Twonty.fourth streets In said city. with the APP
purtenAnccs thereon. and being the same prom
erty conveyed by the said WIso. Kramer aud
Bauer by Samuel J. EIlifsitz. BY doSd dated juno
.. 1882, and recorded In said Office.
TERMS OF ShIE:-Ouc-third OF the purchase
money and as much more us the purchaser maj
elect; cash in hand, and the residue In two equal
i~nstnilments u niue mud eighteen months re-.
specttrely. with interest from tho dav Of sale.
the purchaser to give notes Tor the deferred In.
stallmentS. secured by deed OF trust upon the
premises and by q policy OF insurance TO an
amount and IN q company satisfactory 10 the
Undersigned.
JOHN J. JONES. Trustee.
W. I. HUBBARD, Attorney.
W. II. NALlE- Auctionee'. apes
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-30

The sale Of the above mentioned uropar,v (,
postponed until SATURDAY, June 0, lSSi. M Il
O'Clock IL m. ut the sumo place.
nlTS JOHN L INNES Trnslon
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-30
Rents Reduced

No. so Main street. large modern brick dwell.
Inc, fourteen rooms.
No. 1877 McColloch street. brick. Sll 90
No. o. Ohio street three rooms. 1850.
No. lJH EoT street, brick, seven rooms.
No. 81 Virginia street. frame. six rooms
The WRddington Place. house and d RcrcA
No. silD McCOlloch street large franc dwell.
inS. VIII put 10 tlrstclaSS order lorgood tcuauL
No. 6l9 MRin street. brick dwelling.
No. 2iO2 Mqin street. tlrst floor. three rooms
No. l23 Thirty-third street. brick. Ave rooms
Two splendid o1lcc rooms IN Masonic building.
No. SJ1 Chapline st.oet. tive rooms. Sl3 o.
Nc. 1906 Market street. Office roonA
No. u Alley 7. owe part, 81 VI.
No. l21 Thirty.thlrd street, five rooms 500.
No. Uj BiAiu street. twelve roo ms aud ball.
OGicc rooms In IIlboard Block. 1914 Market 8.
No. ISL Main street. second and third DOCS.
Store rooms or South street, in Hearno Tau.
ernRcle building.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-30
o EoR SALE %

o FOR SALE. %
No. c1Vlginia street, ten rooms. frame.
No. S3S Market street. eight rooms, brick
No. 1910 Jacob street. five roons, fnme. s1.6n.
No. $50 Chapllre street, eight rooms, brick,
$500
No. II Verraoutstrect, -four rooms. frame. sl.4Sl.
Nos G. and G5 Eighteenth street, double brick
Cheap.
$50 SIX per cent gold bonds IN denominations
OF $1,000 ench.
Twelve shares Riverside Glass Works
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-30
NESBlTT & DEVINE.
Tel. 6S. 1899 Market Street.
FOR SAT,F-

dences for snlc. 500 '|
cheap w '''"'
SevGn.toomed house In Martins Ferry. near
III feet Cheap.
Light.foomed house. with all modern improve
inenn on south Penn street. Chcap.
Soyen'rooined house on South PENN St Chem
flVc-rooined house OIL South Penn St Cheln
Sik-foomed house on South Penn 81, Chcan.
Seren.tooncd house on South Front St Chcap,
Cheap. S"oo-
Eigeteenroomed house on South From. stree.
Three-roo:ned housco on South York 81. Chem.
rlve'foomed house on South RroudyaY, Cheat,
Slx-ioolned house on South Broadway. CheHnp,
Cheap. 'u' D~tund""y'
Nine.roomcd house on fifteenth 81, Chem.
Seyen'toomed house Oh ChaplIno 81. Chenn
I'M aug see some OF tho bargains We have ia
iarSc and small residences: also in building lots
HARRY j. HnyNE
lib Market StrAa, Tal,rh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-30
REAL ESTATE.
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

Your last chnnce to buy tho only good lot on
South Front strUek
Nine.roOtpcd brick residence, nil conyenicnccs.
on Fourteenth street, uear Jacob. ut Il bargain II
bought al Occo.
FOur'rcnmcd house on Jacob street, near
Eighteenth street Cheap.
Siuc-rOOmcd brick. lot 50 feet front on tho
corner Of Eighth and Main street,.
business or manufacturing property. No 1872
mud 1874 Water street, on easy PAYMENTS.
Country residences at Woodsdalo, EiglnGton,
Park View, Elm Grove. Beech bottom. Glendale,
ut very low prices and on cnsy terms.
Money TO loan on city real estate security on
uhnrt V1fINA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-30

EOR PENTHOUSE No. so TWELFTH
= street. Possession given June ]. 1891 In.
ouile OF Y. C. MYERS. Fire and Marine Insur.
Hpce Company. myl7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-30

Desirable residence on Sixteenth strou
Real estate Of every description.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-12
WARREN.

The sick are improving, except Mrs Henry Shove, who remains about the same. All of her children are home.
 John Duncan and wife and MT and Mrs George Hungerford of Sherman spent few days at Charles Illness, last week.
 The meeting at Dea Carter's, last week Wednesday evening, was largely attended.
 David and Eben Strong are visiting their brother in New Britain taking in the grange meeting in Hartford.
 Louie Brague is visiting his sister in West Hartford.
 J. s. Comstock is in Hartford, this week.
 John Rorcback and wife are at Henry Shoves'.
 A. B. Camp entertained his brothers from Ohio, last week. Miss Huldah Everett is visiting friends in New Milford. No snow. Farmers would appreciate
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-12
SOUTHVILLE.

Many are sick about here, some with grip and some from other causes.
 Mrs Orrin Ward died ore week ago last Saturday and John Ward, their SOD, died last Saturday, leaving Mir Ward alone in his sorrow and yet not quite alone as John Wards wife, who came there as bride nearly two months ago, is with him. It is a sad blow to them both and they have the deepest sym pathy of the whole community.
 Little Mabel Gregory, who has been very sick, is improving.
 Mrs T. Pettett, who has been sick with pneumonia, is also on the gain.
 w. Wilmont, who has been confined to the house a few days. ia able to be out again.
 Mrs Calhoun, who has been the guest of Mrs D. Barnum, returned to her home, last week.
 Miss Grace Hawley stayed with her mother over Sunday, at H. N. Camps.
 Mrs Frank Hawley and Mrs Babbitt called on Mrs Esther Hawley, last Sun. day evening.
 Miss Hattie Bristol was a guest of Mrs Isaac Smith few days, last week.
 s. F. Clark spent day in Bridgeport, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-12
WHAT WILL YOU RAISE?

Now is the time for the farmer to make up his mind what crops he will raise during the coming season. Some tanners seem to think that milk and tobacco is all that the Hoasatonic is capable of growing. But now and then we hear a good word about last years apple crop. Would is not be d good plan for every farmer, who is looking ahead for at least one of his boys or girls to take the old farm when he is gone, to go out into the orchard and see when new trees need planting and old ones cutting down. Better still would it be to plant an entirely new orchard. But don't trust to every promising agent that comes around with fine prOspec- tive and perhaps lot of refuse stuff he calls chOice.s Write to or see the agent of a well established nursery firm that raises it's own stock then there will be no danger of being humbugged or cheat ed. There are plenty of them in the country, and they will guarantee all goods to be what they are claimed to be.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-12
THAT POULTRY SHOW.

The poultry show of the Huntington and Shelton poultry association had a very large and successful exhibit in the Town hall, last week. There were over 800 fowls in the exhibition and besides this state, there were represented, New Jersey, Massachusetts and New Hamp- shire. A large number of premiums were awarded besides special premiums of which residents of Shelton, ,Orrin Key holds, F. A. Catlin, E. M. Hunt, H. D. Hendrick, Isaac Hubbell, Nathan s. Ben- nett, William Holmes, Erva s. Jones, L. M. Buckingham, Edward Sutterlin and c. r. Nettleton took their share. The exhibition was held three days, Wednes day, Thursday and Friday, and the only drawback was want of room the hall be- ing to small for exhibit and visitors.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-12

Several of the friends of Rev J. J. Cooper, of the Church of the Strangers, paid him a visit last week on Monday evening, it being the occasion of his 34th birthday.
 w. s. Sturges is having a coon and fox mounted by T. J. Chadeayne, the taXidermist.
 J. D. Flanders has recovered from a long siege with the grip.
 Miss Hattie Moore of this place, daugh- ter of Jesse Moore, long a teacher in the public school in Birmingham, was marri- ed Thursday afternoon, in the Methodist church in this place to Frank W. Towers of Minneapolis, Minn.
 At a meeting of the Baptist church held, last Thursday evening, officers were elected to fill vacancies. Deacon, Lewis s. Young Sunday school superin- tendent, Frederick B. Drew; secretary, Miss Sarah Smith; treasurer, Miss Nellie Morgan.
 Lamonte Hoyt started last Friday for California, and expects to spend three months or more visiting that cline. MT and Mrs Frederick Litchfeld lost their infant child who died suddenly, last Thursday evening. A clothes horse fell over on to the stove in the house of James Powers, af- ter they had retired and serious conse- quences would have followed had not Mrs Powers awoke and discovered the smell of the burning garments. The fire was soon put out.
 Revival meetings have been held the past week at the Methodist church and there has been some religious interest manifested and a few conversions.
 F. w. Hoyt has been one of the suffer CTS from the grip, the past week, and has had to give sup work in the charity or ganizations.
 William Wilkinson has been confined to the house the past week with the grip. At the consecra5ion meeting of the Junior c. k. of the Methodist church, last Friday afternoon, there were nearly 90 children present. Anold Lodge, N. F. o. F., installed it's officers, last week: Warden. Edward Lapthorne; secretary, Eli A. Carley; F. S., Henry Bochin; treasurer, Burr Kris back.
 On Sunday last the communion service was postponed at the Congregational church as the pastor was unable to be present. having been taken on Saturday with the grip and was confined to his bed. He sent in sermon which was read by one of the deacons and regular services were held in the morning. In the evening they were omitted.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-12
In New Haven County.
SOUTHFORD.

A little son arrived at the home of Ed die Hinman a short time since.
 Miss Emma Tucker of Bridgewater is visiting her sister; Mrs Albert Olson.
 The paper mill company is out with a new road wagon.
 Albert Olson has moved his family in- to one of the paper mill houses near the
 Mrs George Wakelee and her son, Newell, returned home, last Saturday, af- ter spending two weeks in Washington, D. C.
 The Sunday schoo, of Hull's Hill held their annual meeting, last Sunday. The old officers were re- elected.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-12
TAsHUA.


 o. s. Mallett has sold fine pair of steers to Charles Gilbert.
 Chicken thieves broke into A. B. Nal lett's hen house, Saturday night, and took number of chickens.
 George A. Clark has sold his fine colt to parties in Oxford.
 Mrs c. D. Mallett has spent few days in Jersey City.
 Mrs c. F. Osborne has been sick with the humps.
 J. A. Treadwell has had another car load of bran come to Stepney.
 Tashua figured quite conspicuously at the shooting match in Long Hill on New Years day.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-12
HUNTINGTON.
GRANGE MATTERS.

GRANGE MATTERS.
 Friday evening, January ,, was red letter evening for Framill river grange. The inspector of the state grange, o. s. Wood, was present to inspect the grange. He was pleased with the showing of the grange and complimented them very highly on the increased membership, they having doubled their membership in the year. After the inspection the third and fourth degrees was worked on II candi- dates. After adjournment of the grange, the grange with invited guests repaired to the room below, and sat down to as fine banquet as the eye could wish to feast upon.
 The young people of St Paul's church will give sociable at the residence of Theodore E. Beard, Wells Hollow, on Wednesday evening, January r..
 The Union Agricultural Society of Monroe, Huntington and Trumbull will hold it's annual meeting for the election of officers at the Fair grounds, Wednes- day, January10, at II o'clock.
 The annual meeting of the First ecclesi- tical society of Huntington will be held in the parlor of the church on Friday afternoon, at 1 o'clock.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-12
SHELTON.
A GROWING SCHOOL.

At the Sabbath school of the Congre- gational church last Sabbath there were nearly 100 present. The secretary gave his quarterly report, which showed the average attendance during the quarter 8S and increase of 21 over the previous quarter. Contributions BPS. The Sab- bath school was organized just one year before, with A. members and now it numbers IA, an increase of 100.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-12
GOSHEN.
THE NEW SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS.

IHE NE" oCNDaI DCIIO011 VT 'e7 10 ing officers for 1894: Superintendent, James P. Vail; assistant uperntendent, John NJ. Wadhams. The contributions for the year are to go in support of mis- sions in the state of Connecticut.
 Sneak thieves have commenced oper- ating in this place. Alison Morris had a new buffalo robe taken from his wagon, under the church sheds, one evening not long ago.
 John w. Wadhams, Jr., has been en- tertaining an old school friend, MT Webster of oodbridge.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-12
DEATH OF MRS EDWIN SHERWOOD.

DEATH OF MRS EDWIN SHERWOOD.
 Mrs Edwin Sherwood, who has been confined to her home for the past l2 years, died Friday afternoon, at the a1- vanced age of 80 years. She was the widow of the late Capt Edwin Sherwood. The funeral service was held at her late residence, Tuesday afternoon, Rev w. H. Holman officiating. She left two sons, Simon C.. Sherwood of Southport and Edwin H. Sherwood of Omaha, Neb.
 Samuel Merritt and Herbert Thomp- son of the St Marc hotel, Fairfield, were arrested again Friday, charged with vio- lating the liquor law.
 s. D. P. Williams and family have moved to Ogdensburg.
 The Fairfield County Law Library As socation has elected Judge Perry mem- Der of the committee.
 The ice men are not in very cheerful state of mind. They want some very cold weather.
 A hbhloCi VI PScplS tttS "ltL the grip.
 The Yale alumni association meet to- day at 12 o'clock, in the Seaside club rooms, Bridgeport, to elect officers. It | is probable that the time will be deter mined for the winter banquet. Miss Clara E. Beers has been appoint ed the organist of the Farms Congrega- tional church.
 MT and Mrs George Hazen are visiting in Georgetown.
 Charles F. Underhill lectured on "Da. l vid Copperfield" at Pequot hall, Satur- 1 day evening. He changed from one character to another in an efficient man ner and was attentively listened to by 2 large and appreciative audience.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-12

enough sleding to haul wood and ice over.
 Last Friday morning, it was generally believed an earthquake shock was heard and felt about 8 o'clock, which proved to be the powder mill explosion near Poughkeepsie.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-12
LET'S HAVE A CREAMERY.

Again, your scribe sometimes thinks our farmers miss it in not having creamery of their own. It need not be large and costly affair if at first large enough to take a part of their product when milk is the cheapest in the summer time. If the farmer would keep a half or two thirds of his milk at home during June, July and August, and make it into butter and pork, we would hear less about sour milk and not so much about low prices. Then there would be no butter to buy, and the numerous pork barrels in the cellars, we'll filled, would shorten up expenses great deal during the next spring and summer when lot of hungry men are to be fed. It seems to me this is the best way of solving met with the objection that it costs money. So it does to have milk ruined by neglect in the city, or what amounts to about the same thing, to be compelled to take less than two cents when three or three and half might be had.
 Clarke Dodge has been quite sick with pneumonia but is now recovering.
 Eugene Bull is away at Winsted visit- ing his father, who is quite sick.
 There has been a great deal of sick ness of late, but just now the physicians are having a little lull in their work.
 Kent is not suffering great deal from the hard times as yet. At present there arc only six old people in the town house. But the tobacco raisers faces are growing longer and longer every day because their crops remain unsold and nc prospect of selling them in sight for some time to come.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-12

FOOte were attended at the residence of George Wellman on Tuesday, January }, and were conducted by Rev MT Nichols of Watertown.
 Mrs J. w. Smith is in Washington nursing her mother, Mrs Robert Black, who is very sick with pneumonia.
 Mrs Sarah Taylor of Fulton, N. Y., granddaughter of Nehemiah Lambert, and her son, Ernest, are visiting friends in town. Mrs Taylor spent her early childhood in this town.
 An infant of James Copeland, aged about six months, died last week. MT Copeland, is spending the winter in Vir- ginia, his former home. His friends here will be glad to hear that his health is improving.
 Several of our patrons are purchasing grain with the Watertown grange and are well pleased with both the quality of the grain and the price.
 Mrs Charles Lynn is improving very | slowly.
 Blakeman & Page are filling their ice house, this week.
 Miss Julia Thompson has gone to Saratoga Springs, N. Y., to attend St Faith boarding school.
 Mir and Mrs Irving Stone have closed l hat hanca fAr hn ;nta hoy to New York.
 Mir and Mrs Henry NJ. Peck have gone to spend several weeks in Birmingham, at the residence of Mrs T. H. Peck.
 Mrs George NJ. Peck is still suffering from the effects of the grip. Miss Abbie Kilborn has returned to her duties in the Cooper institute, New York.
 Sheldon J. Logan of Washington wis tied friends in town, last week. Mrs Lizzie Hayes spent Thursday night in Washington.
 Miss Edna G. Mallory of Bridgewatel is in town for a few weeks.
 Mrs Eleanor Mallory of Bridgewatel is visiting family friends in this place.
 The crystal wedding of MT and Mir , Jesse Smith will be celebrated at thei residence on the eve of January F Patrons of this place with their familie are cordially invited to be present. Miss Blanche Wells returned to North field seminary, January 10. Dea Theodore Bird and daughter leav town on Tuesday for some weeks sta in sharon with Mrs Imogene Hatch. Mrs Sarah Taylor of Fulton, N. Y ! has for several weeks, been visiting rela | tives in Woodbury and in this place
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-12
LONG HILL.
SUDDEN DEATH OF NELSON BURR.

SUDDEN DEATH OF NELSON BURR.
 The community was very much sur prised to hear of the sudden death of Nelson Burr. On Tuesday morning his son Charlie went to his room to call him and found him lifeIess. From appear ances he had been dead some time. MT Burr had been in feeble health for some time but was as comfortable as could be expected. He had dropsy and heart trouble.
 Mrs l.. B. Nichols is visiting friends in Bridgeport.
 Mrs Birdsey Beers is visiting in Step ney at Mrs N oah Beers. Miss Lulu Beers has returned from a two weeks visit in New Haven. Mr and Mrs William Turney from Eas- ton spent Sunday in Long Hill. Miss Lillie Beers attended the creamery reception at Stepney and reports a very pleasant time. Arthur H. Curtiss of Monroe spent New Years at his uncles', R. Q. Beers l Edward E. Curtiss of Monroe spent New Years in Long Hill visiting his aunt, Mrs J. H. Wade, and other places l of interest.
 Miss Lillie Beers has visited her aunt
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-12

a number of years has had garden, the envy of his neighbors, that he has cared for himself.
 A. E. Banks, with his nisn, are getting out silica for the Slicate Paint Co.,. from vein Of rock on the land of Eli Osborne. While the vein is not large one the stone is of the best quality.
 Died, on Tuesday, January 3, Mary A. Banks, s2 years of age, of pneumonia. The funeral was held on Friday from the house and the interment was in Umpa- waug cemetery. Mrs Banks was the mother of A. E. Banks, and also leaves four other sons and one daughter.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-12
THE BREAKWATERM MANSION SOLD.

It is said on good authority that Breakwater, Mir Hands place, has been sold to MT Lehman of New York, who it is said will finish the house and make it beautiful residence. The house is situated at the mouth of the harbor on one of the finest sites in the village.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-12
GEORGETOWN.

Miss Hattie Griffin, with her friend, Miss Lettie Sagendorf from Brookfield, has been the guest of her sister, Mrs Dr Mansfield, returning to Brookfield on Tuesday.